Hemangiomas on the liver, or hepatic hemangiomas, generally have little effect on the body. Some liver hemangiomas are large and may cause digestive-related symptoms, while a small number of ruptured ones may cause severe pain, shock, or even be life-threatening. The vast majority of patients with hepatic hemangiomas are asymptomatic and are often detected by ultrasound during physical examination, which has little effect on the body. Large hemangiomas may cause epigastric discomfort or a mass may be detected in the abdomen. Huge hemangiomas may cause significant enlargement of the liver, which may compress the surrounding organs and cause symptoms such as loss of appetite, indigestion, vomiting after eating, and jaundice. Only a small part of them may cause serious consequences, such as rupture of hepatic hemangioma causing sudden severe abdominal pain in the upper abdomen, dizziness, and in severe cases, shock, or even life-threatening. Whether hepatic hemangioma needs treatment or not, please go to the hospital in time and consult a specialist.