The symptoms in the last month before the end of life are not so sure. Common complications such as bleeding from the upper digestive tract or hepatic encephalopathy, ascites or swelling of hands and feet, as well as symptoms of infection such as spontaneous peritonitis, electrolyte disorders and hypoproteinemia may also occur. Gastrointestinal bleeding may include vomiting of blood, black stools, and in some cases, bleeding from the oral or nasal mucosa, vomiting of blood, and black or red blood components in the stool, as well as electrolyte disturbances, increased white blood cells, hypoproteinemia, and the abdomen becoming distended compared to its previous shape, also known as hepatic ascites. There can also be swelling of the feet due to hypoproteinemia, especially in the ankle area and the area on the back of the foot where similar conditions occur. Therefore, it is not particularly easy to determine what the specific symptoms are in the last month, but generally the symptoms mentioned above are the main ones.