Mild tricuspid regurgitation is usually asymptomatic and usually requires no special treatment, and can be reviewed regularly in the hospital. If patients develop heart failure or heart disease characteristics, they need to be actively dealt with and treated. 1. Mild tricuspid regurgitation is commonly associated with tricuspid valve insufficiency, which is mainly caused by degenerative changes. As we age, the tricuspid valve undergoes degenerative changes, resulting in varying degrees of tricuspid valve insufficiency; this leads to mild tricuspid regurgitation, a small amount of which does not cause enlargement of the right heart, and is usually not accompanied by symptoms, and does not require intervention and treatment. 2. Patients with heart failure or heart disease symptoms: If the patient has mild tricuspid regurgitation, and there are symptoms of heart failure or heart disease, we should actively seek medical examination, to clarify the cause of the disease, and follow the doctor’s instructions for symptomatic drug treatment or surgical treatment. When tricuspid regurgitation is mild and asymptomatic, no special treatment is needed; if symptoms occur, timely medical treatment is recommended.