Portal hypertension caused by schistosomiasis and congenital anomalies can be cured, and portal hypertension caused by other reasons can improve symptoms with active treatment. Portal hypertension refers to the increase in resistance to blood flow and pressure in the portal vein caused by various reasons (mainly due to post hepatitis cirrhosis, schistosomiasis, alcoholic cirrhosis and congenital anomalies, etc.), which in turn leads to the manifestations of enlarged spleen, ascites, and esophageal fundic varices. Whether or not portal hypertension can be cured depends on whether or not the primary disease can be cured. 1. After regular surgical treatment or medication, portal hypertension caused by schistosomiasis and congenital malformations can be cured, and the prognosis is good. 2. The best treatment for portal hypertension caused by cirrhosis after hepatitis is liver transplantation, and after liver transplantation, the 5-year survival rate can reach 75% to 80%. 3. For other portal hypertension, surgery can be performed to improve symptoms, but complications may arise after surgery and recurrence may occur. Portal hypertension is recommended to seek timely medical treatment to avoid delay.