Some hemangiomas in newborns will go away on their own, such as strawberry hemangioma; some will not go away on their own, such as cavernous hemangioma and mixed hemangioma. Strawberry hemangioma is a small nodular swelling that protrudes from the skin surface, is bright red or dark red in color, is clearly demarcated from the normal skin, and appears as a wart-like or lobulated surface, resembling a strawberry. Strawberry hemangiomas usually subside on their own after the child reaches one year of age. Cavernous hemangioma is a kind of congenital vascular malformation that commonly occurs in infants, so it is called cavernous hemangioma because of its spongy appearance, and it does not have self-curing, and it can be removed through surgery. Mixed hemangioma is a kind of benign tumor with the coexistence of capillary hemangioma, cavernous hemangioma, two or more kinds of hemangioma. They are reddish in color and vary in size. Mixed hemangiomas are not self-healing and are prone to break out and become infected, which can be treated with injection of sclerosing agents and laser therapy. When the newborn appears hemangioma, should immediately go to the hospital for examination and diagnosis, after clarifying the condition, under the guidance of the doctor for appropriate treatment.