Spotty calcified foci of the spleen is a descriptor of an imaging test that usually focuses on foci caused by calcium salt deposits, which require prompt medical attention once detected. Punctate calcified foci of the spleen are high-density foci in the spleen detected by imaging, usually due to calcium salt deposition caused by lesions in the spleen, which can be seen in splenic trauma, splenic infarction or splenic tumors, etc. Simple calcified foci do not usually lead to discomfort, but if symptoms such as fever and abdominal pain occur, timely examination in the hospital is required to clarify the cause of the disease. When the spleen is hit, squeezed or infarcted, localized hemorrhage and necrosis of the spleen will lead to calcium salt deposition and eventually form calcified foci.