Hepatic calcification refers to the appearance of stone-like strong echoes or high-density images in the liver on ultrasound or CT images, which are formed for a variety of reasons and generally do not have much effect on the human body. In most cases, calcified spots in the liver are simply formed when the body’s necrotic liver cells settle down in the liver and gallbladder due to poor circulation of their own, showing stone-like highlights on ultrasound. The formation of calcified foci in the human liver has various causes, mainly related to intrahepatic bile duct stones, chronic inflammation or trauma in the liver. Calcified foci can also form secondary to parasitic diseases such as liver fluke. In general, liver calcification foci do not have much effect on the body. If liver calcification foci are found in the examination, it should be combined with liver function, Hepatitis B V and other tests to make a comprehensive judgment, and after exclusion of other lesions such as intrahepatic bile duct stones or benign malignant tumors, generally no treatment is needed, and regular follow-up observation can be carried out. If patients are found to have calcified foci in the liver, it is recommended to go to the hospital to complete the relevant examinations, and the doctor should diagnose or exclude other possibilities with the examination results and give professional advice, and the patients should not diagnose and treat on their own.