For small liver cancer, radiofrequency combined with intervention can achieve the same effect as surgical resection, and the 5-year survival rate is about 60%. However, in general, it is recommended to consider intervention first and then ablation, otherwise the small blood vessels around the cancer will be scorched during ablation and the chemotherapy drugs will not be able to enter. If you choose only one of the two, the efficacy will be more limited. In addition, please pay attention to avoid rough diet such as dried bamboo shoots, shrimps, nuts, etc., because cirrhotic patients often have combined esophagogastric fundic varices and are prone to stomach bleeding. Whether it is surgical resection, radiofrequency or intervention, it is very difficult to completely stop the process of cirrhosis from continuing to become cancerous. Liver transplantation holds the promise of eradicating the cancer and its underlying, cirrhosis, but entails high costs and greater risks. Continuing to take nucleoside analogs such as lamivudine has the effect of slowing down the cancer process. Good luck with the follow-up treatment and peace of mind, it is important not to mess up the square.