The need for surgery for hemangioma on the medial thigh depends on the size of the tumor and the severity of the lesion. Generally, for small or relatively limited medial hemangiomas on the surface of the body, if the patient does not have obvious pain and pressure symptoms, they can be temporarily left untreated and the ultrasound can be reviewed in 3-6 months. Radical treatment can also be performed by local sclerotherapy or by laser surgery or liquid nitrogen freezing. For hemangioma in the inner thigh that is relatively deep and extensive, and is accompanied by local vascular and nerve compression symptoms that cause pain and numbness in the limbs, imaging can be considered to check the extent of the hemangioma, and treatment can be performed by surgical excision or vascular blockage according to the results of the examination. If the hemangioma is removed during surgery and the trauma is large, it can be treated by implant surgery at the same time. Therefore, when a hemangioma appears on the inner thigh, patients are advised to visit the vascular surgery department or general surgery department in a timely manner to improve relevant examinations and decide whether surgical treatment is needed according to the examination results.