Calcified foci in the liver are a good thing and are part of the changes that occur when some lesions in the liver heal. Intrahepatic calcified foci are a pathological change that occurs after some liver lesions have healed. Calcifications usually persist for a long time after they form. The lesions do not go away or develop on their own and have no significant adverse effects on the body. However, if calcifications are present, it is necessary to make a definitive diagnosis to rule out intrahepatic bile duct stones or other liver lesions. Calcified foci in the liver usually do not need special treatment, and regular review is sufficient. If intrahepatic choledocholithiasis is identified, treatment is only necessary if cholestasis or cholangitis occurs; if there are no symptoms, it can be left untreated for the time being. Clinically, when the patient has calcified foci, close review is the main focus. Usually pay attention not to be too tired, avoid staying up late and drinking, etc..