The length of survival in Buga’s syndrome cannot be generalized and is related to the specific type of the disease, its treatment and care measures. Buga’s syndrome is a rare disease caused by occlusion of the hepatic veins that drain the liver. It is characterized by the classic triad of abdominal pain, ascites, and hepatomegaly. This condition can be divided into two main types, primary and secondary, according to the type of disease. In primary Bugatti’s syndrome, it is mostly associated with hepatic vein thrombosis or septal type obstruction. Patients with limited hepatic vein thrombosis or septal obstruction can be treated effectively and promptly to achieve a better outcome or even a cure without affecting normal life expectancy. However, in cases of complete occlusion of the inferior vena cava, it is difficult to achieve the desired therapeutic effect and most of them can only be treated in a controlled manner. In the case of secondary Buga’s syndrome, it is mostly related to the compression of the hepatic venous tissue by external structures, with common causes such as hepatocellular hepatocellular carcinoma, true erythrocytosis, and antiphospholipid syndrome, etc. The specific survival period is also related to the specific recovery after treatment. For patients with Buga’s syndrome, it is important to maintain a diet as low in sodium, fat and cholesterol as possible during the daily diet. Secondly, it is important to reduce strenuous activities and ensure sufficient regular rest and relaxation, which can play a role in maintaining the stability of the disease and avoiding its aggravation.