The disadvantages of interventional embolization therapy for hepatic hemangioma mainly include the impossibility of one-time radical cure and damage to organs. 1. Unable to cure at one time: although it is said that interventional embolization treatment for hepatic hemangioma has the advantages of small trauma and fast recovery, but for patients with large hepatic hemangioma or hepatic hemangioma with multiple blood vessels supplying blood, it is generally unable to obtain good therapeutic effect if only one intervention is taken, and often requires multiple interventions, and the interventional treatment may not be able to cure the disease fundamentally. 2. Damage to organs: interventional embolization is to make the small branches of arteries supplying hemangioma occluded by using relevant drugs, so as to make the tumor lack of nutrient supply and achieve the effect of treating the disease. However, the drugs used are likely to impair liver function, and the drugs used may flow to other tissues. Both surgical and interventional embolization treatments have advantages and disadvantages for patients with hepatic hemangiomas, so individuals need to be evaluated by a medical professional before choosing the appropriate treatment.