MRI for liver is generally accurate and it is recommended to visit a regular hospital for examination. Nuclear magnetic resonance is a common means of clinical examination, which can observe whether the brain, liver, gallbladder, spleen, kidney and other parts of the brain are abnormal. Therefore, checking the liver by MRI is generally accurate, but patients need to check the contraindications before the examination, and follow the doctor’s advice of fasting or drinking a lot of water if necessary, which will help to find the boundaries between the organs more clearly. A single MRI examination cannot confirm the diagnosis of the disease, so those with abnormal examination results need to combine with other examination results such as blood test and ultrasound, as well as symptoms and medical history to comprehensively confirm the diagnosis of the disease. MRI is contraindicated for pacemakers, aneurysm ligators, claustrophobics and critically ill patients with life-threatening conditions. It is recommended that those in need should consult a regular hospital to ensure the accuracy of the results. MRI is a non-invasive test, so there is no need to be overly nervous or anxious, and it is sufficient to actively cooperate with the medical staff.