Cirrhosis may also occur with normal liver function and should not be ignored because of normal liver function. Patients with early stage cirrhosis not only have normal liver function, but also may have no other obvious clinical symptoms, an insidious onset, or only mild weakness, abdominal distension, mildly enlarged liver and spleen, mild jaundice and other symptoms. With the further development of the disease, the degree of cirrhosis may further aggravate, and the patient’s liver function may also show corresponding changes, not only as a gradual increase in transaminase values, but also as a possible significant increase in bilirubin. Therefore, the specific situation of cirrhosis cannot be judged by liver function, and a clear diagnosis through liver imaging, liver fibrillation tetralogy and liver transient elastometry is needed to give reasonable treatment. In order to avoid ignoring cirrhosis due to normal liver function and missing the best treatment period, routine medical checkups should be performed, especially for patients with long-term heavy alcohol abuse and viral hepatitis.