If the value of bilirubin in cirrhosis reaches 10 times the normal value, about 34.0-171.0 μmol/L, then it is more serious. Cirrhosis is a common chronic progressive liver disease with complex causes, which can cause some damage to the patient’s liver, resulting in a significant decline in the liver’s synthesis and metabolism and other functions. In this regard, the total bilirubin value in liver function tests can reflect the severity of liver damage to a certain extent. Generally speaking, the normal value of bilirubin in cirrhosis is about 3.4-17.1 μmol/L. In general, the total bilirubin value in liver function tests is about 3.4-17.1 μmol/L. Generally speaking, the higher the value of total bilirubin, the deeper the jaundice and the more serious the liver damage. Once it exceeds twice the normal value, it indicates that jaundice may be present. However, if the actual value reaches about 34.0-171.0 μmol/L, which is 10 times the normal value, then the situation is more serious. Once the actual value rises to 500 ummol/l, then it means that there is a problem of severe jaundice, indicating that the liver may have entered the failure stage at this time. Therefore, patients should try to develop healthy living and dietary habits, pay attention to a light diet, eat less greasy, stimulating food, and maintain sufficient sleep, and regular visits to the hospital for checkups, so as to reduce the impact on the liver.