Although embryonal rhabdomyosarcoma is challenging to treat, there are still patients who have been cured. This type of sarcoma typically occurs in children under the age of 8, with a higher incidence in the head and facial regions. The current treatment approach generally prioritizes surgery whenever possible, often followed by postoperative radiotherapy and chemotherapy. Additionally, proton therapy is now available, which involves releasing radiation particles only after they enter the tumor cells, thereby minimizing damage to healthy cells. Traditional Chinese medicine is also part of the treatment options. While the range of treatment methods may not be extensive, there have been cases of successful recovery. After the tumor is controlled, facial reconstruction surgery can be performed, allowing some young patients to return to normal life. Therefore, if there is a patient with embryonal rhabdomyosarcoma in the family, there is no need to lose hope. Proactive treatment is the key.