Patients with alcoholic cirrhosis may have no obvious manifestations in the compensated stage, or they may manifest loss of appetite, fatigue, diarrhea and so on. Patients in the decompensated stage may show ascites, jaundice, portal hypertension, hemorrhage and so on. Alcoholic cirrhosis is a chronic progressive liver disease caused by long-term heavy drinking, and the liver mainly shows extensive hepatocellular necrosis, nodular regeneration, pseudo lobar formation, etc., which eventually affects the normal function of the liver. Alcoholic cirrhosis can be categorized into compensated and decompensated stages, and the performance of patients will be different. In the compensated stage, the liver cell function is less damaged, and the patients may not have obvious clinical symptoms. Some patients may have symptoms such as loss of appetite, fatigue, indigestion, diarrhea and so on after exertion, which are usually relieved after resting. In the decompensated stage, liver function is severely impaired, and patients may develop obvious symptoms, such as ascites, jaundice (yellowing of sclera and skin, deepening of urine color), portal hypertension, bleeding from mouth and skin, varicose veins or bleeding in the esophagogastric fundus, and endocrine disorders (hypogonadism, amenorrhea, infertility in males), etc. In addition, patients may also develop spider veins, which can be seen as a symptom of the disease. In addition, patients may also develop spider nevi, liver palms, itchy skin, epigastric discomfort, pain in the liver area and other symptoms. Patients with alcoholic cirrhosis are advised to quit drinking as soon as possible, seek medical attention in time, and actively receive treatment.