Esophageal bleeding can be life-threatening, such as bleeding from esophageal varices, rupture, or bleeding caused by esophageal cardia mucosal tear syndrome. If the bleeding is relatively large, it may directly cause hemorrhagic shock and lead to the patient’s death. Esophageal varices and ruptures are commonly seen in patients with cirrhosis, especially in the advanced stages of cirrhosis. The bleeding from the gastrointestinal tract caused by this disease is very large and rapid, and the patient may quickly go into hemorrhagic shock. Therefore, when patients find symptoms such as vomiting blood or black stool, they need to go to the hospital promptly if they highly suspect esophageal varices, rupture or bleeding, and cooperate with doctors to give rescue treatment. In addition, if the bleeding is caused by other esophageal lesions, such as esophageal erosion, esophageal ulcer or esophageal diverticulum, the amount of bleeding is relatively small and relatively safe. However, heavy bleeding may also occur if the patient does not pay attention to it.