Direct bilirubin 11μmol/l and indirect bilirubin 18μmol/l need to do imaging tests, such as liver and gallbladder ultrasound, CT, etc., and also need to improve the transaminases, albumin and other tests, which should be carried out in accordance with medical advice. The normal value of direct bilirubin ranges from 0 to 6.8 μmol/l. Direct bilirubin 11 μmol/l indicates that liver function is impaired, which may be seen in hepatocellular jaundice, obstructive jaundice, cirrhosis, sepsis and other diseases. The normal range of indirect bilirubin is 1.7 ~10.2μmol/L. The presence of hemolytic disease, neonatal jaundice, severe burns, etc., can result in increased levels of indirect bilirubin in the blood. Elevated direct bilirubin and indirect bilirubin require further refinement of imaging tests such as liver ultrasound and CT, which are valuable in ruling out space-occupying lesions and cirrhosis. Biochemical tests, including aminotransferases and albumin, are also needed to help the damage of liver function and clarify the diagnosis. If high direct bilirubin and indirect bilirubin are found in the examination, the patient needs to go to the Department of Hepatology or the Department of Gastroenterology of the hospital in time, and under the guidance of the doctor, improve the relevant examinations, and after the cause is clarified, the doctor will formulate a specific treatment plan.