Cardiogenic cirrhosis refers to cirrhosis associated with cardiac disease, i.e., patients with congestive heart failure have liver stasis due to impaired circulation, and pathological examination is suggestive of betel nut liver. Patients with mild cardiogenic cirrhosis usually present with digestive symptoms such as upper abdominal discomfort and may develop jaundice as the disease progresses. Patients undergoing physical examination usually suggest a large liver volume, positive hepatic jugular venous reflux sign, and significant jugular vein filling. Patients with cardiogenic cirrhosis focus on the treatment of the primary disease of the heart, on the basis of which they can be treated by ensuring rest, avoiding strenuous activities, proper oxygenation, reducing sodium and large amounts of fluid intake, using cardiotonic and diuretic drugs and vasodilators, and protein supplementation.