Calcified foci in the S6 segment of the liver are not serious, and the corresponding foci are stable lesions in the body, which do not cause obvious abnormalities in the body and most of them do not cause special symptoms. Calcified foci in the S6 segment of the liver are diagnosed as intrahepatic foci by imaging tests that reveal a calcium component in the corresponding part of the liver, not accompanied by other tissue structure abnormalities. The corresponding condition is not serious and is usually caused by calcium deposition after hepatocellular injury, which usually does not cause obvious clinical symptoms. Calcified foci in the S6 segment of the liver accompanied by pain and discomfort in the hepatic area and a rise in gammaglutamylase need to be observed by a doctor in a timely manner in order to further diagnose whether they are accompanied by other foci, and then treat them in a timely manner after discovery of the lesions, so as to avoid any delay in medical treatment.