Whether hepatitis is cured or not is directly related to the primary disease that caused the hepatitis. Some acute hepatitis can be cured, while chronic hepatitis B often transforms into cirrhosis or even liver tumors. For viral hepatitis, severe hepatitis can lead to death if the patient develops severe hepatitis, while the rest, such as hepatitis C, now have small molecules of effective drugs, and will be completely cured in about 3~6 months. Most patients with hepatitis A have a good prognosis. Hepatitis D, which often develops at the same time as hepatitis B, is difficult to cure. Patients with hepatitis B who are not effectively treated can become chronic hepatitis B. If liver function is severely impaired, and once the number of viral replications has increased significantly, most need to be treated with lifelong antiviral medications under the direction of a doctor. Patients with alcoholic hepatitis, steatohepatitis, etc. can also be cured after quitting alcohol, improving daily life and adhering to appropriate aerobic exercise. For autoimmune hepatitis, some hepatitis patients cannot be cured and may develop a single problem. When hepatitis is detected clinically, it is recommended to consult the gastroenterology department of a regular hospital.