A low white globulin ratio of 1.15 is more serious and may be caused by severe liver damage, but the specific condition should be judged in conjunction with other examination indicators and clinical symptoms. The white globule ratio refers to the ratio of serum serum protein to globulin, and the normal range is between 1.5 and 2.5. If the content of serum serum protein decreases or the content of globulin increases, it will cause the white globulin ratio to be low. Through the value of white globule ratio, we can judge the severity of liver damage. If patients with chronic hepatitis have liver fibrosis, cirrhosis and other aggravating phenomena, it will lead to a decrease in white globule ratio, and patients with liver cancer will also have a low white globule ratio. If the examination finds that the white globule ratio is 1.15, further examination is needed, which can be done by liver function test, liver ultrasound, and if necessary, liver CT examination, etc., in order to clarify the degree of liver lesions. It should also be combined with whether the patient has symptoms such as loss of appetite, distension and pain in the right side of the ribs, nausea, vomiting, liver palms, spider nevus, dark complexion and jaundice. If other liver indexes are found to be obviously abnormal and the patient has obvious clinical symptoms, the condition is more serious. If other indicators are normal and the patient has no obvious symptoms, the condition is relatively mild. If the white globule ratio is found to be 1.15, follow the doctor’s instructions for further examination and treatment.