Whether organ failure can be recovered depends on the severity of the disease, the timeliness of treatment and the general condition of the patient. Patients with multi-organ failure, organ failure due to chronic disease or patients with untimely treatment usually cannot recover. Most patients with organ failure due to acute lesions, such as multi-organ failure due to acute pancreatitis, can recover after timely and effective treatment. However, in the case of multi-organ failure due to some chronic diseases, such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, coronary heart disease, diabetes, hypertension, severe infection or tumor, the disease usually has a long course and once it develops into multi-organ failure, the mortality rate is as high as 90%, and only 10% of patients can be saved by early interventional treatment. Patients who develop multi-organ failure are not untreatable and should be seen in a timely manner to identify the primary disease and to provide symptomatic and causal treatment. Recovery depends on a variety of factors, including the underlying cause of organ failure, the number of organs, the extent of the disease, the time to resuscitate, and the means.