Aortic calcification is normal in the elderly. Aortic calcification is a condition in which calcium deposits occur in the aorta of the heart. Usually, the elderly are often accompanied by abnormalities of blood lipids and blood cholesterol, coupled with the increased brittleness of the arterial wall in the elderly, the long-term deposition of lipids and other blood vessels can lead to calcification of the arteries, and in severe cases, plaque formation or even blockage of blood vessels. Clinically, aortic calcification can be considered as a risk factor for cardiovascular disease. Even if there are no symptoms, regular checkups are needed, and if necessary, statins such as Rosuvastatin can be taken to regulate plaque and fix lipids. Mild aortic calcification usually does not lead to serious heart problems, but requires regular checkups, and if it progresses to aortic plaque or aortic stenosis, a reasonable treatment plan should be formulated under the guidance of the clinician.