High blood lipids, blood sugar and cholesterol can be treated by lifestyle intervention, taking lipid-regulating drugs such as fenofibrate, glucose-lowering drugs such as metformin and cholesterol-lowering drugs such as lovastatin. 1. Lifestyle intervention: control diet, reduce total energy intake, increase high quality protein intake, and reduce consumption of animal offal. Increase exercise, quit smoking, limit alcohol and salt. 2. Taking lipid-regulating drugs: Fenofibrate, benzafibrate and other beta drugs can reduce serum triglyceride levels. They are contraindicated in hepatic and renal insufficiency as well as in children, pregnant and lactating women. Common adverse reactions include stomach upset, elevated aminotransferases, myalgia and myositis. 3. Hypoglycemic drugs: Metformin is the first-line drug. It is contraindicated in pregnant women, lactating women, patients with hepatic or renal insufficiency, hyperthermia, hypoxia, and alcoholism. Adverse reactions include nausea, vomiting, lactic acidosis and so on. 4. Cholesterol-lowering drugs: statins such as lovastatin and pravastatin are commonly used. They should not be taken by children, pregnant women, lactating women and women preparing for childbirth. Adverse reactions are similar to those of beta drugs, such as elevated aminotransferases, myalgia, myositis and so on. Patients found to have high blood lipids, blood sugar and cholesterol should go to the hospital in time and choose the appropriate medication according to the doctor’s instruction.