High LDL in women refers to the lipid content of the blood, which generally does not directly cause symptoms, such as excessive deposition of high LDL cholesterol, which can lead to atherosclerosis of the blood vessels. Once a woman has high LDL, it is easy to be deposited into the patient’s blood vessel wall, and then the blood vessel will produce different degrees of atherosclerosis. As the time of onset increases, the plaque will slowly increase in size, leading to significant narrowing and, in severe cases, affecting the blood flow inside the arterial lumen. If atherosclerosis occurs in the coronary arteries that supply blood to the patient’s heart, it will lead to the emergence of coronary artery stenosis, which will increase the incidence of angina pectoris, leading to chest pain and chest tightness and other uncomfortable symptoms. In some patients, it may occur in the carotid artery or intracranial artery, which may lead to serious insufficiency of blood supply to the brain, resulting in dizziness, fatigue and cerebral ischemia. After the occurrence of high LDL, it is important not to delay the treatment time, and need to carry out a comprehensive physical examination, according to the results of the examination of the symptomatic treatment.