High LDL and triglycerides indicate abnormalities in the body’s metabolism. Based on the numerical indicators, the best approach is pharmacologic intervention and dietary control at the same time. LDL cholesterol values above 4.1 mmol/L require medication. High levels of triglycerides are defined as >2.3 mmol/L and require the addition of lipid-lowering medications. This includes statins such as atorvastatin and Betelocaine. Triglycerides, meanwhile, can be controlled using diet and LDL lowered using atorvastatin. The simultaneous use of fenofibrate and atorvastatin is generally not advocated and can cause liver and kidney damage. If triglycerides are greater than 5.6 mmol/L, fenofibrate can be used for treatment. If triglycerides and LDL are high, it is necessary to consult a doctor to receive treatment in time, do not self-medication, to reduce the occurrence of atherosclerosis as well as high blood pressure.