Most of the symptoms of hepatitis are clinically manifested by weakness, nausea, loss of appetite, aversion to oily food, and vomiting. In addition, sometimes some people will experience abdominal distention, as well as itching of the skin, a gray and lusterless complexion, and facial hyperpigmentation. Some people may develop jaundice, which occurs when the skin and sclera are yellowish and the urine is yellowish. Some people will develop spider nevi on the neck, forehead, back of the hands, and upper arms, which are all signs of hepatitis. Individuals will have red skin in the area between the large fissures that fades after pressure, medically known as liver palms. In the case of alcoholic hepatitis, alcoholic facial features and rosacea may also appear. Autoimmune hepatitis may present with a rash, and the digestive system often presents with particularly strong bloating, and even diarrhea and constipation. There is also enlargement of the liver and the right upper abdominal liver area can be painful, even with pressure pain in the liver area on physical examination. In the case of severe hepatitis, there is often bleeding, abnormal coagulation, and in severe cases, gastric mucosa erosion, bleeding, and even black stools, vomiting blood, etc. In case of advanced hepatitis, often some people will have mental depression, even numbness of the limbs, memory loss, hand tremors, impaired consciousness, coma, etc.