Early stage of liver cirrhosis usually does not have abnormal bleeding symptoms such as tooth bleeding; abnormal bleeding is mostly seen in advanced cirrhosis decompensation stage, which requires timely intervention with drugs and so on. Although there is some damage in the early stage of cirrhosis, liver function can maintain the normal life activity because there is still some normal liver tissue, and jaundice, abnormal bleeding and other clinical manifestations will not occur. Therefore, the early stage of cirrhosis usually does not show abnormal manifestations such as dental bleeding. When cirrhosis enters into the decompensated stage, the liver function is seriously damaged, the function of synthesizing the substances needed for blood clotting decreases dramatically, resulting in coagulation dysfunction, and abnormal symptoms such as tooth bleeding may appear. Cirrhosis occurs and requires prompt treatment. Common treatment measures include antiviral therapy with drugs such as entecavir. For coagulation disorders caused by cirrhosis, intervention can be made through measures such as transfusion of coagulation factors. The above drugs should be used under the guidance of clinicians, and unauthorized use of drugs is prohibited; if cirrhosis is suspected, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time for targeted treatment under the guidance of the doctor.