The survival period of patients with gastric bleeding due to cirrhosis is not very long, most likely no more than one year. Because of the first gastric bleeding due to cirrhosis, the patient’s mortality rate is high and can reach 30-50%. Even if this time is cured and discharged from the hospital, the probability of rebleeding within a year can still be as high as 60%, and the mortality rate for the second bleeding will be slightly higher than 30%-50%. Therefore, patients with cirrhosis leading to gastric bleeding are likely to survive for no more than one year. However, it also needs to vary from case to case, and each patient is different. With better treatment, patients are likely to stop bleeding within a year or even last longer, and even if they bleed again, with good treatment, the patient can be saved. After applying better treatment measures, it is common to see patients who bleed twice or even three times in the clinic. If the patient is well-treated and takes care of his life, the probability of rebleeding can be reduced to a very low level, and the patient is likely to survive for more than five years.