Interventional therapy for cirrhosis is generally used to treat the symptoms of portal hypertension and can effectively relieve the adverse symptoms caused by portal hypertension. Cirrhosis patients will gradually develop serious complications of portal hypertension as the disease progresses and worsens. Prolonged high blood pressure in the local portal vein may stimulate local rupture of blood vessels, massive bleeding and persistent ascites. Since the amount of bleeding caused by portal hypertension is generally large, the lack of timely intervention can lead to a continuous increase in bleeding, which can be dangerous for the patient. After the acute portal hypertension attack caused by liver cirrhosis, timely interventional therapy can adjust the direction of blood flow by placing a local stent, thus relieving the pressure of blood flow in the portal vein. At the same time, interventional therapy can also help to relieve the symptoms of ascites, which can effectively reduce the pain of cirrhosis. If cirrhosis patients need interventional surgery, they should undergo it under the guidance of their doctors in a timely manner.