Hepatic calcification is a calcified foci in the liver, which are strong echogenic or high-density images that appear like stones in the liver on ultrasound and CT images, and are most often found in people between the ages of 20 and 50. In most cases, calcified spots in the liver are simply specific mutations similar to those that occur after necrosis of the body’s liver cells. The body is metabolizing every day, and it is normal for some cells to die. After necrosis, their own circulatory system does not work well, and they precipitate in the liver and gallbladder, forming calcified spots that will show up as bright spots like stones under ultrasound. The clinical significance is not significant.