High echogenicity in the liver is not necessarily cancer, because if you have liver cancer, it usually appears as a hypoechoic nodule rather than a hyperechoic nodule, which can be caused by hemangiomas or intrahepatic bile duct stones and calcified spots.
And in the case of cancer, liver cancer, which most often occurs in patients with hepatitis B, usually has some obvious symptoms, such as a feeling of distention in the upper abdomen and anorexia. Therefore, MRI and abdominal CT are needed to check whether the lump is benign or malignant. In addition, it is important to maintain good habits in life, not to overeat, not to eat spicy food, and to keep your mood relaxed.
As to what is causing the hyper-echogenicity in the liver, it needs to be analyzed in conjunction with the specific morphology of some areas, including examination information. The most important thing is that it is not only a good idea to have a good understanding of the situation. As for other tumor nodules or hemangiomas, sometimes it is difficult to distinguish them from the ultrasound images.