How long it takes to recover from a liver puncture depends on the patient’s specific condition and cannot be generalized. Liver puncture, also known as liver tissue biopsy, is an invasive but relatively safe procedure. If there is no local pain, bleeding, spread of tumor, bile leakage or penetration of the gallbladder or other adverse complications, the patient can leave the bed after 6 hours, leave the hospital after 24 hours, and resume normal life and work after 48 hours. If a patient has complications such as abdominal pain, bleeding, or biliary fistula after puncture, the recovery time varies depending on the specific condition. Patients with hepatic coma, bleeding tendency, local infection, ascites, severe jaundice, extrahepatic obstructive jaundice, hepatic encapsulated worm disease, and hepatic hemangioma should be contraindicated for liver puncture.