Bleeding in the liver can be cured. Liver bleeding can be caused by an occupying lesion in the liver or by trauma to the liver. The most common type of hepatic bleeding caused by an occupying lesion is ruptured liver cancer. Some ruptured liver tumor bleeding can be relieved clinically by applying medication, but the timing of surgery and the way of surgery need to be decided according to the reserve capacity of the liver, the size and number of liver tumors, and other specific circumstances. When drug therapy is ineffective and acute surgery is not tolerated, interventional embolization can also be considered to achieve hemostasis, which is less invasive, quicker to recover, and sometimes has very good results. If the patient’s vital signs are stable, conservative treatment, including rapid fluid and blood transfusion and application of hemostatic drugs, can be considered. In case of hemorrhagic shock, surgical treatment, including liver debridement and suturing or even hepatectomy, should also be performed as a matter of urgency. Most patients can be saved with surgical treatment, but there are a small number of patients with very severe liver trauma that can eventually lead to death as well.