Jaundiced hepatitis is mainly hepatitis A, B, C, D, and E. During the onset of the disease, the sclera or skin may appear yellowish, with jaundice as the main symptom. Jaundice is mainly caused by the destruction of the body by the hepatitis virus, resulting in an increase in both conjugated and unconjugated bilirubin in the blood, causing yellowing of the body’s skin and eyes. The most common type of jaundice is acute jaundice, which is a type of acute viral hepatitis and is usually an acute gastrointestinal infection. Another important cause is alcohol, which if consumed in excess can lead to liver damage and eventually jaundice hepatitis can develop. It takes about two weeks from the start of symptoms to the appearance of jaundice. Patients with jaundice hepatitis will develop a fever, with a temperature of about 38°, and it will last for several days, so when a patient has symptoms of fever, it is important to distinguish jaundice hepatitis from a cold and fever to avoid delaying the disease and delaying treatment. Patients may also have chills, general fatigue and weakness, nausea and vomiting, loss of appetite, upper abdominal congestion and stuffiness, constipation and loose stools.