Liver donation is the donation of a portion of the body’s liver to a patient who meets the requirements. Liver donation definitely has physical effects on the body, effects that include anesthesia surgery and post-operative recovery. First of all, the liver has to be removed under anesthesia, and the patient has to undergo a series of tests. Intraoperative as well as postoperative complications from anesthesia and complications from surgery, including incisional infection, biliary fistula, bleeding, intestinal obstruction and other related complications, can have a significant impact on the body. Even after the patient recovers, the patient’s liver function will slowly change and compensate for hyperplasia, requiring the patient to have proper and appropriate nutrition. If the patient recovers very well, he or she can basically recover after six months. If the patient’s recovery is relatively deviant, the patient will have abdominal discomfort from time to time. Overall organ donation, the liver is relatively compensatory, the impact on the body is relatively limited, patients can consider liver donation if they are able to do so, after all, is a great help to others.