The traditional way of surgical treatment for hepatic hemangioma is open surgery, and nowadays, hepatic hemangioma can also be removed laparoscopically. The incision of open surgery is relatively large, and the postoperative pain often lasts for 2-3 days. However, some human interventions can be used to reduce the postoperative pain, such as local anesthetic injection, which can reduce the pain of the surgical incision. In addition, continued postoperative application of NSAIDs-based pain medications through the vein can reduce postoperative pain and speed up the patient’s recovery. Or, in cooperation with anesthesiologists, analgesic pumps can be left in the lumbar spinal canal or intravenously for continuous infusion of analgesic drugs to reduce postoperative pain. However, this approach is not advocated nowadays because it can affect the recovery of the patient’s gastrointestinal function. Therefore, it is still recommended to use local anesthetics plus NSAIDs-based analgesics for pain relief, which are often very effective. If laparoscopic surgery is performed, the incision is generally small and the pain can be relieved on the 2nd postoperative day, which can also be combined with local NSAIDs-type painkillers, often 6-8 hours after surgery, the patient can basically get out of bed, and the pain relief effect is very good.