Half of infantile hemangiomas will disappear on their own by the age of five, but the other half are delayed and require treatment. Infantile hemangiomas are benign tumors that are self-limiting. Most infantile hemangiomas disappear on their own over time, and about 50% of infantile hemangiomas disappear on their own by the age of five. Another 50% of infantile hemangiomas have a proliferative phase that lasts beyond the age of five and remains for a long time. Infantile hemangiomas that do not disappear on their own need to be treated. Treatment is based on the principles of promoting tumor regression, reducing tumor residue and inhibiting vascular endothelial cell proliferation, and can be taken orally with beta-blockers such as propranolol, or can be treated with laser therapy, and in more serious cases, surgery is needed. The use of drugs need to be guided by a professional doctor. Parents found that the infant hemangioma do not know what to do, can take the baby to the regular hospital in time to follow up the treatment.