Episodic premature ventricular contractions do not require oral medication, but can be observed for changes in condition and, if necessary, the cause of the premature contractions can be found. The number of episodic premature ventricular beats is relatively small, which will not cause serious impact on the patient’s cardiac function and will not lead to obvious symptoms, so no special treatment is needed. Regular electrocardiograms or ambulatory electrocardiograms can be performed to understand the condition of premature beats. Patients with episodic premature ventricular contractions should also pay attention to find the cause. If the patient has clear triggers, such as electrolyte disorders, myocardial ischemia, etc., the primary disease should be treated, such as replenishment of electrolytes, oral treatment of drugs to improve the blood supply to the myocardium, and the number of premature ventricular contractions can be reduced. Patients with episodic premature ventricular contractions should be reviewed regularly, and those with obvious symptoms should go to the hospital in time and be treated under the guidance of physicians.