Intrahepatic calcified foci by themselves are not definitively harmful, but should be taken seriously if combined with obstructive symptoms such as jaundice. Intrahepatic calcification foci may be associated with previous inflammatory reactions, parasitic infections and other liver lesions, and are often detected during routine medical checkups without obvious clinical symptoms. For intrahepatic calcified foci that are not accompanied by any discomfort, there is generally no obvious harm to the human body, and it is recommended to go to the hospital outpatient clinic regularly for liver ultrasound and other review. If the intrahepatic calcified foci are accompanied by symptoms and abnormal signs such as pain in the right upper abdomen and jaundice, it is recommended to take into account the relevant medical history and the results of further examination to determine whether the calcified foci are compressing the bile ducts and other pathological conditions, and then take appropriate treatment such as surgery to relieve the compression after diagnosis. In conclusion, when intrahepatic calcified foci are combined with symptoms, one should consult a doctor in order to clarify the cause of the disease and then take appropriate treatment.