Autoimmune hepatitis is an immune disease, and because the immune system is complex, this disease is difficult to treat and not particularly well treated. Autoimmune hepatitis is a disorder of the immune system that causes the immune system to attack liver cells. Nowadays, western medicine is used to suppress immune activity by applying glucocorticoids and immunosuppressants to achieve control of liver damage. However, because immunosuppressants themselves have many side effects, many patients are unable to accept long-term use of immunosuppressants. Because long-term use of immunosuppressants also has side effects, this disease is relatively difficult and complicated to treat. However, if the treatment is carried out under standardized guidance, the condition can still be controlled to some extent. Therefore, patients should not be afraid to use immunosuppressants, because many of the side effects of immunosuppressants used now have been reduced and updated, for example, the side effects of morte-macrolide are much less than those of methylprednisolone tablets. Immune liver disease is also relatively complex and variable, in the process of treatment, only under the guidance of a specialist standardized treatment, regular review, and a correct understanding of the disease, in order to better control the disease.