Multiple solid occupations in the liver mean that the patient may have a malignant tumor such as primary liver cancer, but of course benign tumors such as hepatic hemangioma cannot be excluded. Multiple solid occupations in the liver means that there is a tumor in the liver, which may be benign or malignant. As the tumor grows in size, it may have a compressive effect on the surrounding tissues, causing abdominal pain, distension, nausea and vomiting, and even yellowing and thinning of the face in some patients. When liver occupancy is found, pathological biopsy is needed to clarify the nature of the tumor if necessary. Malignant tumors include primary hepatocellular carcinoma, secondary hepatocellular carcinoma, etc., while benign tumors include hepatic hemangioma, hepatic malformation, etc.. It is recommended to improve relevant examinations, such as alpha-fetoprotein measurement, enhanced CT, MRI, etc., to clarify the nature of the disease. If the patient has any discomfort, he should go to the hospital for examination in time, and should not be careless so as not to delay the treatment.