The thickening of liver parenchyma spots suggests a certain degree of liver damage and does not directly point to cirrhosis, but may also indicate hepatitis, fatty liver, liver cysts, etc. 1. Cirrhosis: In cirrhosis, due to the presence of hepatocellular necrosis and partial fibrosis of the liver, ultrasound can show abnormal signs such as thickening of liver parenchyma spots. 2. Hepatitis: Hepatitis viruses such as hepatitis B virus infect the body, so that the patient suffers from acute or chronic hepatitis, due to partial liver damage, liver ultrasound may also show signs of liver parenchyma spot thickening and so on. 3. Fatty liver: Fatty droplets deposited in the liver parenchyma damage normal liver cells, which can also make the color ultrasound suggest thickened spots. Fatty liver can be identified by the size of the patient and past medical history. 4. Liver cysts: When liver cysts are large in size, they tend to compress the surrounding normal liver tissues, thus causing corresponding compression symptoms, making patients experience nausea, vomiting and other digestive discomforts, as well as causing liver parenchyma spot enhancement under liver ultrasound. Therefore, it is difficult to diagnose liver cirrhosis directly only by the result of enhanced hepatic parenchyma under color ultrasound of the liver. It is recommended that the patient should consult a doctor in a timely manner and complete the relevant examinations before making a diagnosis.