The difference between liver palms and normal red palms lies in different manifestations, different etiologies, etc. Liver palms are often characterized by flaky congestion of the skin in the palms of the hands at the greater and lesser piriformis muscles, and are darker than normal, somewhat purplish-red in color, with obvious discoloration if pressed by hand. Ordinary palm redness is not limited to the greater or lesser interosseous muscles, and may be manifested as red color throughout the palm of the hand. The red color is usually not very deep, and mainly manifests as a pinkish red color. Liver palms are a clinical sign caused by liver diseases, such as chronic hepatitis, cirrhosis, liver cancer, etc. Simple red palms may be caused by faster blood circulation or related to individual skin type, and there is no disease factor. If liver disease is suspected to be the cause of liver palms, it is important to go to the hospital as soon as possible to avoid further development of the disease by treating the cause of the disease.