Cirrhosis spitting blood and blood in stool suggests the possibility of rupture and bleeding of esophagogastric fundus varices, whether it can be cured after surgery or conservative treatment varies from person to person. For patients with good liver function, no jaundice, and no obvious ascites, the purpose of hemostasis can be achieved by using flow-disconnecting surgery, such as peripancreatic vascular dissections, which are most commonly used, i.e., cutting off the branch of vein that flows into the esophagogastric fundus from the portal vein. This method is simple and less traumatic, but the portal vein pressure is still high after the operation, and there is still the possibility of re-bleeding. When the patient develops jaundice or ascites, it means that his general condition is poor and liver function is poor, so he can be treated with antiresorptive therapy such as rehydration and blood replenishment, take pressor (such as tri-glycyl lysine pressor), growth inhibitor and so on to stop the bleeding, or choose endoscopic therapy to control acute bleeding. It is recommended that patients with cirrhosis should consult a doctor in time when blood in stool occurs, and be treated under the guidance of a professional physician, and do not take medication without authorization, so as not to delay the condition.