Early cirrhosis can usually be survived for a long time with aggressive treatment, and survival time may not be affected. Cirrhosis is an end-stage liver disease, but if cirrhosis can be detected at an early stage and treated aggressively with doctors, the progression of the disease can be slowed. Cirrhosis can be slowed down if there are no complications in the early stages of cirrhosis and if the disease is treated aggressively for the cause. For example, viral hepatitis B can be treated by taking tenofovir, entecavir and other antiviral as prescribed by the doctor. Generally, long-term survival can be obtained, and the survival time ranges from 10 years to 40 years. Patients with cirrhosis who have complications such as ascites, gastrointestinal bleeding and hypersplenism. The cirrhosis generally represents a stage of decompensation, and the lesions usually cannot be reversed. The patient’s survival may be affected, and in severe cases, liver transplantation is required to delay life, but a longer survival period is usually possible after surgery. When cirrhosis occurs, it is recommended that patients follow the doctor’s instructions for standardized treatment, have regular checkups, and maintain a happy mood.