Cirrhosis is completely different from intrahepatic calcified foci. Cirrhosis is a chronic diffuse liver damage caused by multiple etiologies and can present with progressive decompensation of liver function, formation of pseudobullets, diffuse fibrosis of the liver, and regenerative nodules. Cirrhosis is divided into compensated and decompensated stages. The compensated stage of cirrhosis usually has no specific symptoms, while the decompensated stage of cirrhosis can have very many complications and is usually more serious, which can include ruptured esophagogastric-fundus venous bleeding, cirrhotic ascites, hepatocellular carcinoma, hepatic encephalopathy, and hepatorenal syndrome. Intrahepatic calcified foci are usually old lesions, mostly caused by calcium deposition in the liver, and usually do not require treatment, but only regular review, which can be confirmed by a very simple ultrasound. Therefore, cirrhosis and intrahepatic calcified foci are completely different.