Explosive liver is a common medical term for acute liver failure caused by non-pathologic reasons, which can be life-threatening if not treated in a timely manner. Patients with acute liver failure have a rapid onset, and within 2 weeks of the onset of liver failure syndrome, which is mainly characterized by hepatic encephalopathy of degree II or above, and if not treated in time, with the progression of the disease, there may be a gradual lethargy, coma, or even death. In general, for acute liver failure due to non-pathologic causes, if intervention is made early in the course of the disease, treatment is usually more effective and most patients can be relieved. If the condition is severe or treatment is delayed, complications such as cerebral edema, infection, renal failure, hypotension, etc. may occur, which may be life-threatening. It is recommended to seek timely medical attention and actively cooperate with professional doctors for treatment.