No medication for a liver hemangioma. If they get huge they may resect liver (and liver grows back/regenerates on own) but most times they do not grow or cause any issues. Below are some sites that give good information.
http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/mobileart.asp?articlekey=9576
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/000243.htm
http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/liver-hemangioma/basics/definition/con-20034197
is fibrosis a serious case?? how can i know though fibroscan that i have fibrosis??
has doctor prescribed any medicine for hemangioma?? can it be cured??
Also, a hemangioma has nothing to do with hepatitis. Many have them without liver issues.
As far as the lesion, I recently had this happen. In January they found a hyperechoic lesion from ultrasound . I had a CT scan in March with contrast and a MRI last month, both saying it was benign and almost certainly a hemangioma. MRI is the best imaging at differenciating a hemangioma from other lesions. It's harder with small lesions but if you have MRI with Gadolinium contrast that should do it. Just make sure to watch lesion by alternating ultrasound and MRI for a while. If it doesn't change that is what you look for. Usually a hemangioma has been there all along and just now someone mentioned it, since small (mine was 11mm on ultrasound and 6mm on both CT and MRI). They sometimes will grow, but most times do not. They also are more common in females. Good luck, I know how stressful it is when you find that out.
I am not a doctor, so I can only make some very general comments. You should consult your liver specialist regarding your CT scan and other test results. Your specialist should be able to better answer all the questions that you have raised here.
You have responded well to Entecavir, with viral load undetectable which is very good. However, your ALT (SGPT) is still mildly elevated, also your clot time and INR are both out of range.You should raise these results with your specialist as they may indicate significant fibrosis of the liver. So until these results are looked at by your doctor, you should NOT stop your Entecavir as it may lead to a flare that may worsen the state of your liver.
We don't know your history, so I suggest a Fibroscan will be very useful to see whether you have significant fibrosis or not.
Just my opinion.