The treatment of mitral tricuspid regurgitation in young people depends on the severity of the condition. Asymptomatic patients can be treated without special treatment, but if symptoms appear, treatment is required. When patients with mitral regurgitation have no obvious symptoms, no special treatment is needed, and they should follow the doctor’s instructions for regular review; if patients have symptoms, treatment is needed, and they should first find the causes and triggers, and then carry out targeted symptoms; symptoms such as dyspnea, coughing up pink foamy sputum, pulmonary arterial hypertension, and edema of the lower limbs suggest that the condition is serious, and they should limit the intake of salt and water, and control their body weight. For mild tricuspid regurgitation with secondary valve disease and pulmonary hypertension, the tricuspid valve itself does not require intervention; for patients with organic tricuspid valve disease, tricuspid valve endocarditis, patients with tricuspid regurgitation secondary to left heart failure, and patients with moderately severe tricuspid regurgitation, it is recommended that medication and surgical treatment be used for treatment. Young people with mitral tricuspid regurgitation are advised to go to the hospital in a timely manner to determine the need for treatment under a comprehensive evaluation by a physician.