The compensated stage of post-hepatitis cirrhosis is the early stage of post-hepatitis cirrhosis, including clinical stage I and stage II. Patients in stage I do not have esophagogastric fundic varices and ascites, while patients in stage II do not have ascites and bleeding, but esophagogastric fundic varices can be seen on endoscopy. 10%-20% of patients in the compensated stage may have no symptoms or non-specific clinical manifestations such as loss of appetite, emaciation, weakness and diarrhea. The function of the liver can still meet the basic blood needs of the body, and the liver still has the function of synthesizing albumin and coagulation factors. Therefore, patients in this stage will not show signs of decompensation such as ascites, hepatic encephalopathy and upper gastrointestinal bleeding. The treatment plan for patients with post-hepatitis cirrhosis in the compensated stage is generally based on antiviral therapy, and if caused by chronic hepatitis B, patients need to take oral antiviral drugs for life. For cirrhosis caused by chronic hepatitis C, hepatitis C can generally be cured after 3-6 months of antiviral therapy. For cirrhosis itself, appropriate hepatoprotective drugs and, if necessary, anti-fibrotic drugs can be used. In addition to medication, patients also need to pay attention to rest, eat a light diet, avoid staying up late, avoid drinking alcohol, and eat fresh vegetables and fruits, which are also beneficial to the recovery of liver disease.