Fundic varices are thickened, tortuous and dilated veins in the esophagus and fundus of the stomach, caused by portal hypertension, and are commonly seen in the advanced stage of liver cirrhosis, pancreatitis and other diseases. Clinical manifestations include systemic symptoms, gastrointestinal symptoms, and abnormal coagulation function. Patients with gastric fundic varices may have systemic symptoms, such as fatigue, emaciation, dark color, jaundice, oliguria, and lower limb edema. Digestive symptoms such as loss of appetite, bloating and diarrhea, massive vomiting of dark red blood with blood clots, and increased gastrointestinal peristalsis leading to tarry stools or dark red stools. Abnormalities in coagulation function appear as bleeding gums, petechiae and ecchymosis of the skin. It is recommended that patients with varicose veins in the fundus of the stomach go to a regular hospital in time to complete the relevant examinations and standardize the treatment under the guidance of the doctor, so as to avoid delaying the condition or causing adverse reactions.