Patients with choroidal hemangiomas who do not develop visual abnormalities can generally be considered for military service, but may not be eligible for the more demanding branches of the military, and need to refer specifically to the requirements of military recruitment. Choroidal hemangioma is a benign vascular lesion that is clinically spongy in most patients. The cause of this disease is not clear, and it is considered to be a congenital malformation of blood vessel development. After the rupture of the hemangioma, the patient may suffer from vitreous hemorrhage, which affects vision. The physical examination for military service mainly focuses on the eyesight of the examinee, and if the patient’s eyesight meets the recruitment requirements, he or she can be a soldier. However, some special types of military service, such as the Air Force, may have more stringent recruiting requirements, so patients should consult the relevant units to clarify whether they meet the requirements of specific types of military service. It is recommended that patients with choroidal hemangiomas seek timely medical attention to assess their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.