Whether or not surgery for hepatic cavernous hemangioma is minimally invasive depends on the patient’s specific situation. Hemangioma located on the surface can be minimally invasive surgery, if the lesion can not be completely removed need to change to open surgery. If the hemangioma is located around a large blood vessel, or if the hemangioma is large, open surgery is required. If the hepatic cavernous hemangioma is located on the surface, laparoscopic minimally invasive treatment can be performed, which is simple and less invasive. During surgical treatment, if the lesion is found to be unable to be completely removed, it needs to be converted to open surgery; if it is located around the large blood vessels, or when the hemangioma is larger, laparoscopic minimally invasive surgery is more difficult, and it is usually done as an open surgery, which is not minimally invasive. Minimally invasive surgery has less damage to human body and faster recovery after surgery, but the cost is relatively higher. Hepatic cavernous hemangioma belongs to benign tumors, basically has no effect on the health, should be regularly rechecked. You should pay attention to rest and avoid taking medicines that are damaging to the liver.