Occasional tingling in the liver area is a generalized concept that does not necessarily determine the specific cause and requires a comprehensive examination to confirm the diagnosis. Generally, lesions in the liver itself, such as intrahepatic bile duct stones, cirrhosis, fatty liver, and alcoholic liver, which can cause intrahepatic biliary tract infections and tension in the liver envelope, can cause tingling in the liver area. Lesions of the organs surrounding the liver and soft tissues can also cause tingling in the liver area, including costochondritis, neuralgia in the rib area and herpes zoster, and lesions of the tissues surrounding the liver, such as pancreatitis, biliary tract infections, and gastric diseases, which are sometimes not easily distinguishable from the causes of tingling in the liver area and need to be combined with multiple examinations to determine and treat accordingly.