Human electrocution is usually brain, heart, lungs and other damage, usually not very related to liver damage.
When a person is electrocuted, the current passes through the limbs, which can trigger strong spasms in the limbs, and the joint surfaces can form a short circuit of the current, and there are deep burns. Once the current passes through the brain, heart, lungs and other important organs, can trigger serious consequences, the light will be nausea, palpitations or impaired consciousness, serious coma, respiratory and cardiac arrest, or even death on the spot.
The liver will be damaged accordingly when electrocuted, but liver and gallbladder damage is not considered the main cause of death.
If you find someone electrocuted, the first thing to do is to move the patient quickly away from the power source and unplug the power source with dry wood or rubber products. If the patient’s breathing or heartbeat stops, CPR and other first aid should be performed immediately to ensure safety, and cardiac monitoring should be paid attention to after resuscitation.