Whether or not a fetal hepatic hemangioma can still be born depends on the severity of the condition, as well as through professional genetic counseling, and it is generally considered possible to keep the child. Fetal hepatic hemangiomas are generally benign and most of them have no obvious sensation, and need to be detected regularly through labor and delivery and undergoing ultrasound examination. If the hepatic hemangioma is relatively small, it usually does not affect the growth and development of the fetus. After professional genetic counseling, except for hereditary diseases, and after the neonatal surgeon evaluates the condition, the child can be born if it is possible to wait until the child is born and then treat it. If the hepatic hemangioma is more serious, it may even affect the health of the fetus, in which case it is necessary to receive treatment or even terminate the pregnancy under the guidance of a specialist according to the examination results. In addition, during pregnancy, women need to do their own maternity checkups at all times, and once problems are detected, they need to be corrected as early as possible.