There is no clear clinical data indicating how long the life expectancy of 60-year-old cirrhosis is, and its survival time mainly depends on the extent of the disease, treatment, and body immunity. Usually, early cirrhosis patients have no varices and ascites, and their mortality rate is low, while their condition develops to the decompensated stage with ascites, gastrointestinal hemorrhage, portal hypertension, etc., and the mortality rate of patients in this stage is relatively high. If patients do not take timely treatment, the condition is more serious and develops into end-stage cirrhosis, the survival time is relatively short. And some patients may also develop complications such as spontaneous peritonitis, esophagogastric fundal vein rupture and bleeding, hepatorenal syndrome, hepatic encephalopathy, etc., which will also affect the survival time. Some patients may even develop progression to hepatocellular carcinoma, which is life-threatening. At the same time, due to the existence of certain individual differences in patients, if the patient is older or the body’s immune system is lower, it may increase the difficulty of treatment, and the body’s recovery is slower, which will also shorten the survival time. It is recommended that 60-year-old patients with cirrhosis under the guidance of a doctor to carry out targeted treatment in a timely manner, so as not to delay the condition.