Intrahepatic punctate calcified foci are strongly echogenic or dense images that resemble stones in the liver and can be detected on ultrasound and CT. Intrahepatic punctate calcified foci usually refer to old intrahepatic lesions. Causes of calcified foci include previous infections, hemorrhage, tuberculosis, abscesses, and parasites. In general, intrahepatic punctate calcified foci do not need to be treated, but regular review of liver function and ultrasound is needed. If the foci of calcification are found to increase in number and become larger in size, and at the same time there are clinical symptoms such as fatigue and poor digestion, attention should be paid to them and timely consultation should be made. In addition, patients need to control their diet, avoid drinking alcohol, eating greasy and indigestible food, and eat more vegetables. When calcified foci are found, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time.