There may be a hemangioma in the macula, but this tumor is often an abnormal vascular change that may be a network of dense neovascularization, or a hemangioma caused by dilated neovascular ends and dilated small arterial vessels. If the hemangioma is very small, it can be treated by laser or intraocular injection of drugs and the efficacy can be observed. If the hemangioma is large and bleeds easily, surgical intervention may be required, and some people may even be seen with bleeding already occurring, at which point vitrectomy may be required. However, it is hoped that if the opportunity arises, the exact nature of the hemangioma should be further clarified, as the concept of macular tumor is somewhat vague.