Liver cirrhosis is a condition marked by extensive disruption of the normal liver structure due to fibrosis, resulting from chronic progressive liver diseases such as alcohol-related steatotic liver disease (ALD) and non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD). Cirrhosis is characterized by severe liver scarring, loss of organ function, and complications associated with portal hypertension. The prevalence and mortality rates of liver cirrhosis are on the rise. Traditionally viewed as a singular entity with a continuum of severity, recent paradigms acknowledge liver cirrhosis as a heterogeneous condition with varying prognoses at different stages.