Sharing utensils does not cause the transmission of cirrhosis, which is the result of the long-term effects of various types of liver disease, and cirrhosis itself is not contagious. Cirrhosis is a type of disease in which various types of chronic hepatitis develop over a long period of time, leading to chronic inflammation of the liver, diffuse fibrosis, pseudo lobar and regenerative nodule formation, and ultimately leading to an increase in liver stiffness, portal hypertension, and decreased liver function. Diseases that lead to cirrhosis include viral hepatitis, chronic alcohol consumption, fatty liver, and autoimmune liver disease, which are not contagious. Sharing tableware may lead to cross-infection of some pathogens, such as Helicobacter pylori, which can be transmitted through sharing tableware, causing chronic gastritis or gastric ulcers. The cause of cirrhosis is secondary to chronic liver disease, which is partly non-infectious and partly transmitted through blood, but not through sharing tableware. When cirrhosis occurs, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time and standardize the treatment under the guidance of a professional doctor.