Degenerative aortic valve degeneration, in general, does not require treatment. Degenerative aortic valve degeneration is a frequent ultrasound report finding in people over middle age who undergo cardiac ultrasound examinations. The ultrasound often indicates mild aortic valve insufficiency. The common cause is calcification and sclerosis of the aortic valve as we age, resulting in limited valve closure. If the aortic valve degeneration is not severe, only mild insufficiency of closure, without any clinical symptoms, no treatment is needed. However, if the aortic valve degeneration is more severe and severe aortic valve closure incompetence or stenosis is present. Due to aortic valve insufficiency caused by the enlargement of the left ventricle, heart failure, manifested as night paroxysmal dyspnea, can not lie down, may also occur due to aortic valve insufficiency myocardial ischemia caused by angina symptoms. It is recommended to perform aortic valve replacement surgery or valve repair treatment as soon as possible.