Usually, the number of years to live for calcified foci in the right lobe of the liver needs to be judged according to the type of lesion and physical quality of the patient, and cannot be generalized. According to the different lesion types of different patients, most of the calcified foci in the right lobe of liver are isolated lesions, which will not cause liver function damage and therefore will not affect the survival period. In case of patients with primary liver cancer and metastatic liver cancer, the 5-year survival rate of patients with primary liver cancer is less than 30%. For small or microscopic liver cancer, if timely surgical treatment is given, it is possible to survive for more than 10 years, and if surgery is no longer possible, most patients are likely to die within 1 year. Metastatic liver cancer that cannot be treated surgically is likely to result in death within 3-6 months. Calcified foci in the right lobe of the liver caused by inflammation or trauma to the liver, if given active and reasonable treatment, usually do not affect the survival of patients and can survive for 30 years or even longer. Patients should usually lead a regular life, quit smoking and drinking, avoid staying up late, and avoid taking hepatotoxic drugs as much as possible.