Gastric fundic varices, like esophageal varices, can be treated with tissue glue injections and most of the veins can be collapsed and have relatively less chance of recurrence. Once recurrence occurs, it can also be treated by means of tissue glue. The best treatment is still through interventional therapy, where a vascular stent is placed through TIPS to shunt the blood and lower the portal vein pressure. At the same time, the veins of collateral circulation formed by the gastric coronary veins are blocked with spring coils, so that the chance of recurrence of esophageal varices in the future is greatly reduced. The main danger of esophageal varices and fundic varices is haemorrhage, the mortality rate of patients is very high and the first bleeding can reach 30%. So the aim of the treatment is to reduce the pressure, reduce the varices and finally to reduce the bleeding. The first way is blocking, esophageal varices are treated by ligatures and sclerotherapy, while fundic varices are often treated by tissue glue injection to block the varicose veins. The second is a combination of sparing and blocking, through vascular interventions to unblock the pressure between the liver, portal vein and vena cava, and through the establishment of channels to embolize the veins of the collateral circulation with spring coils. This is the most fundamental solution for esophageal varices and fundic varices, and reducing the pressure can achieve the purpose of reducing bleeding and prolonging the patient’s life.