Hemangiomas are benign vascular neoplasms that most often occur in newborns and infants in the first few weeks or months of life. Most of them have a benign course and resolve spontaneously over time. The clinical picture of infant hemangiomas can vary, depending on the type, subtype and localization of the hemangioma. The diagnosis is made on the basis of history and clinical examination. In most cases, infantile hemangiomas do not require special treatment and monitoring is sufficient. However, in some cases, especially with larger, fast-growing or complicated hemangiomas, different treatment modalities are used: pharmacotherapy (propranolol, timolol), sclerotherapy, laser therapy and surgery. Nursing care for children with infantile hemangiomas plays an important role in providing support to parents and care of the child. This includes family education about hemangiomas, monitoring of hemangiomas, implementation of treatment, prevention and treatment of complications. With early recognition, proper follow-up and family support, most infantile hemangiomas have a good outcome. The nurse's role in follow-up includes regular assessments of size, localization, color, texture and possible complications (involvement of vital structures, ulceration). Nurses are involved in the introduction and implementation of beta-blocker therapy during hospitalization and in outpatient follow-up at monthly intervals, where the success of the treatment and the correction of the drug dose are monitored. In the case of permanent scarring and aesthetic disfigurement, hemangiomas can have a significant emotional and psychological impact on patients and their families later in life. Nurses are an important part of the team in the treatment and monitoring of therapeutic outcomes of children with hemangiomas.