Sclerosing is used for treating small but deeply localized vascular tumors, especially cavernous and mixed Hemangioma on the face and tip of the nose. For sclerosing a 70% alcohol is used.
The disadvantages of sclerosing therapy include painfulness and prolonged course of the treatment.
The advantage of injection therapy against other conservative methods consists in its simplicity.
One of the new methods of treatments of spreading Hemangioma in children is hormonal therapy with prednisolone.  Hormonal therapy is a rather efficient method of treatment, however its high effectiveness (98%) does not provide desired cosmetic effect.  This method stops the vascular tumor growth and is used as a supplemental treatment.
Cryogenic therapy (treatment with low-temperature impact) is used for simple Hemangioma of any localization. It does not require anesthesia and is carried out in the outpatient setting.

Simple Hemangioma is red or purple in color, well-defined and located on the surface of the skin. It grows predominantly from under its sides and affects the skin and several millimeters of subcutaneous fat. The surface of Hemangioma is usually smooth, though sometimes it could be uneven or bulging. When pressed, Hemangioma turns pale but later restores its color.
Cavernous hemangioma is located under skin in a form of a circumscribed nod. It looks like a tumor covered with bluish or unaltered skin at the top. When pressed, Hemangioma recedes and turns pale (resulting from blood outflow).
Mixed Hemangioma represents combination of surface (simple) and subcutaneous (cavernous) Hemangioma.
Mixed Hemangioma consists of tumor cells originating from vessels and other tissues. The appearance, color and consistency of Hemangioma depend on the tissues the tumor consists of.