If the patient has calcification of the aortic node and is currently assumed to be asymptomatic, he or she can first take oral aspirin as well as atorvastatin and other drugs against atherosclerosis to prevent the progression of atherosclerosis. If the patient has chest tightness, chest pain, panic, palpitations, and obvious myocardial ischemia on the ECG, it is recommended that the patient should have a coronary CT examination if necessary. If the patient has obvious calcification of the aortic node, it often means that the patient has relatively severe atherosclerosis. If the patient is found to have severe coronary vascular stenosis after the examination, coronary intervention should be performed. In case of mild or moderate coronary stenosis, conservative drug treatment is recommended. Patients can take metoprolol and isosorbide mononitrate in combination, which can better improve symptoms and prevent disease progression.