There is no authoritative clinical data on how long it takes for the liver to start slowly recovering from alcohol withdrawal, but it is usually around a few weeks, if not longer. The liver is one of the important organs of the human body, with functions such as synthesis, secretion, excretion and biological transformation. For alcohol drinkers, alcohol is prone to affect liver tissues or functions, and may even induce diseases such as alcoholic liver, so they should actively abstain from alcohol. Because of the strong regenerative ability of liver cells, some people’s livers begin to recover slowly in a few weeks or so after quitting drinking. Since each person’s physical condition and cumulative alcohol consumption are different, some people with poor physical condition and alcoholism may start to recover their livers a few months or even longer after quitting drinking. In order to promote liver recovery, people who quit drinking should also pay attention to eating a proper diet, avoiding spicy and irritating foods, pickled products, etc., and paying attention to dietary hygiene. Regular checkups are recommended to monitor liver recovery during the period of abstinence. For some people with severely impaired liver function, medication or surgery may be prescribed if necessary.