Normal triglyceride levels are 0.56 to 1.70 mmol/L. Borderline levels are 1.70 to 2.30 mmol/L. Triglyceride 4.3 is abnormal and significantly elevated, requiring treatment with lipid-lowering drugs. High lipid levels can be seen in coronary artery disease and primary hyperlipidemia, as well as atherosclerosis and obesity, and need to be judged in conjunction with other signs and symptoms, or treated if the primary disease is clearly identified. Common lipid-lowering drugs include two categories, such as the main triglyceride-lowering fibrates, such as fenofibrate; cholesterol-lowering statins, such as Rosuvastatin. Combination of drugs can also be used under the guidance of a doctor. It is also necessary to adjust the lifestyle with adjustments, such as reducing weight to normal levels, maintaining a low-fat diet, eating more fresh fruits and vegetables, strengthening exercise, etc. Note that the above medications must be carried out under the guidance of a doctor.