Nowadays, 85% of parents are most concerned about the health and physical appearance of their children the moment they are born, and are more worried about any congenital diseases than about the gender of their babies. Currently, hemangioma is one of the most common benign tumors in infants and young children, with an incidence rate of about 5% to 10%, mostly on the head and face. There is a significant gender difference in the incidence of hemangioma, with more females than males in a ratio of about 3:1. In preterm infants, low birth weight is a risk factor for the development of hemangioma, and for every 500g reduction in weight, the risk of developing hemangioma can increase by 40%. Hemangioma depends on its growth site, size and tissue composition. If the hemangioma grows on the face, it is bound to affect the beauty, and in serious cases, it can deform the five facial features; in the neck and throat, it is easy to break down due to feeding, which can endanger the patient’s life; in the functional parts, such as the eye, tongue, fingers, toes, penis, clitoris and joints, it can affect the function of these parts. If the hemangioma is huge, no matter what part it grows in, it will seriously endanger the patient’s health. In addition, hemangioma can also occur infection, ulceration, bleeding or even malignant transformation, which can seriously endanger the patient’s life, therefore, hemangioma must be treated in regular hospital plastic surgery specialist.