The fats in the blood vessels generally refer to triglycerides, which are metabolized primarily in the liver, where they are metabolized to glucose and then consumed.
Triglycerides are composed of glycerol and fatty acids. During sympathetic excitation such as fasting, starvation or running in the human body, it will increase the secretion of hormones such as adrenaline, norepinephrine, glucagon, etc., so that the triglycerides in the body will be transformed into glycerol and fatty acids.
After being transported to the liver and other organs through the bloodstream, glycerol is converted to glucose and other products under the action of metabolic enzymes, and finally consumed by the body. The metabolism process of fatty acids is more complicated than that of glycerol, mainly in factors such as long metabolic stages and the need for more metabolic enzymes, which are ultimately metabolized to glucose or ketone bodies, and then transported through the bloodstream to extrahepatic tissues for oxidation and utilization.
Triglycerides in the blood vessels are mainly metabolized by the liver. If excessive triglycerides or other lipids are found in the blood vessels during the examination, or even atherosclerotic plaques are formed, it is recommended that you go to the hospital in time for medical treatment under the guidance of your doctor.