If jaundice is recurrent, we generally consider that the cause of the jaundice has not been removed. Causes of jaundice generally include: first, jaundice caused by hepatocellularity, second, hemolytic jaundice, and third, obstructive jaundice, also called cholestatic jaundice. The most common are hepatocellular jaundice as well as cholestatic jaundice. Hepatocellular jaundice is the most common, such as jaundice caused by viral hepatitis, including hepatitis B and C. Generally, liver function tests reveal an increase in transaminases, and bilirubin is significantly higher than normal. The second, cholestatic jaundice, is generally considered to be jaundice caused by bile duct obstruction and stone occupancy. This case is not uncommon, and when the liver function is checked, an increase in transaminases and bilirubin can be seen along with an increase in alkaline phosphatase, which is also considered to be related to cholestasis. The third, hemolytic jaundice, is generally of a clearer etiology. The most common are these three causes.