Jaundice may only mean that the liver function tests show that the bilirubin value has basically returned to normal, but at this time the color of the skin may still need some time to gradually improve. Of course, when jaundice recedes, it may also mean that the yellowing of the mucous membranes and sclera has been significantly improved, and even the sclera has returned to normal. However, if the skin is still yellow at this time, it may be caused by the liver lesion itself, or by the presence of anemia. Many of the clinical causes of jaundice are chronic liver diseases, such as hepatocellular jaundice, which is common in patients with viral hepatitis and cirrhosis. These patients will have chronic liver disease face, facial skin color itself is gray, may appear dark yellow. It is also possible for patients with liver disease to have both jaundice as well as gastrointestinal bleeding, which itself can exacerbate the manifestations of jaundice. Although the jaundice may gradually improve, the symptoms of anemia remain unimproved, so the face may also appear yellowish.