Hemangioma of the eye usually refers to capillary hemangioma of the eyelid. This disease is generally more common in children or newborns, and since this disease has a tendency to regress on its own, premature treatment is generally not recommended, and can be observed conservatively for a period of time, and it is generally considered a more appropriate time to wait until after the age of five to treat it. If the capillary hemangioma is relatively large and causes the eyes to fail to open and affects vision, this condition cannot wait and should be treated as early as possible to avoid the formation of amblyopia. The preferred option for the treatment of this disease is to inject long-acting glucocorticoids, such as tretinoin injection, into the hemangioma. If this method of treatment does not work, then other treatments, such as cryotherapy or partial surgical excision, will be considered. These are the treatments used for ocular hemangioma, and these methods must be treated in a regular hospital.