If the patient’s albumin and globulin are normal and only a mild increase in serum protein occurs, this condition is generally not pathologically significant and the patient only needs to continue to observe. Usually pay attention to regular diet, do not stay up late, do not work hard, eat more vegetables and fruits, and moderate supplementation of a variety of trace elements can be. However, if the patient has high total serum protein, the patient should also consider whether it is caused by not drinking enough water or excessive sweating. This condition is usually caused by high protein content in the blood after blood concentration. If the patient eats a high-protein diet for a short period of time, it can also cause a high serum protein level for a certain period of time. In this case, patients only need to change their lifestyle and diet structure, eat more vegetables and fruits, and moderate protein intake. If the patient has high protein for a long period of time, especially high globulin, he or she also needs to be reviewed regularly. If this occurs more than three times in a row and the values are high, it is necessary to consider consulting the orthopedics or endocrinology department of a regular medical institution to see if the patient has any skeletal system diseases that cause excessive elevation of globulin.