Whether a hemangioma can subside on its own is determined by the type of hemangioma. Generally speaking, hemangiomas do not subside, but there is one type of capillary hemangioma that occurs in the skin of infants and children that has the potential to subside on its own and requires regular review. The most common type of capillary hemangioma can slowly decrease in children when they reach about seven years of age, while some patients gradually increase in size and require oral propranolol tablets or surgical excision, interventional therapy, or sclerotherapy. The kind of treatment method used for limbs should be judged according to the location, type and growth of hemangioma, and classified in detail.