With non-calcified plaques, only a portion of the plaque has the potential to disappear. For example, if certain anticoagulant drugs are applied and the plaque is softer, it is possible that this condition will disappear. However, most of the non-calcified plaques will not disappear and are at great risk. Because there is no calcification, this kind of plaque is extremely unstable and can easily go on the blood vessel wall, and once the blood flow speed changes and causes impact on the plaque, it may fall off. If it happens to dislodge in the cerebral vessels, it is cerebral infarction. If it happens in the coronary vessels, once the plaque is dislodged it is myocardial infarction. In addition, there are some non-calcified plaques that are not dislodged and slowly calcify over time. After calcification, they are more solid in the vessel wall and the risk is relatively lower. Therefore, it is impossible to give a definite answer as to whether non-calcified plaques will disappear or not. Some will disappear and some will not. The above information is for reference only. Please follow the doctor’s instructions for specific medication and treatment.