Free flap surgery is the mainstay of head and neck reconstruction today. Its complexity comes from vessel anastomosis, as well as complications like thrombosis and vessel spasm. Such complications usually happen within 48 hours after vessel anastomosis surgery and would cause flap failure or necrosis. Generally, the reconstructed flaps and anastomosed vessels become stable seven to fourteen days postoperatively. In this article, we reported a case of late complication, which happened one month postoperatively. A 57 year old male patient had history of hypertension and diabetes mellitus under medical control, received tongue cancer excision surgery and reconstructed with anterolateral thigh fasciocutaneous free flap, complained about spontaneous intermittent intraoral bleeding. Due to exploratory surgery did not find the bleeding point, angiography was performed for diagnosis. A pseudoaneurysm over vessel pedicle anastomosis site was found and treated with tanscatheter arterial embolization (TAE). After embolization, spontaneous bleeding was treated successfully and the flap was preserved. Due to its rarity, we reported this case and reviewed related literatures, try to found out the etiology and treatment modalities.