Is it important to have a calcified aortic valve with mild regurgitation?

Mild regurgitation of the calcified aortic valve is not very serious, but requires regular hospital visits. Calcification of the aortic valve is a degenerative change, which means that calcium is deposited at the base of the aortic valve, which leads to restricted valve movement and valve closure insufficiency, so there will be the symptom of mild regurgitation. However, the symptoms of mild regurgitation are not obvious and have little effect on daily life, and mild regurgitation has little effect on the organic changes of the heart, so it is not very important. If you have aortic valve calcification with mild regurgitation, you only need to go to the hospital for regular checkups and keep an eye on the situation to avoid aggravation, which may affect the organic changes of the heart, and follow the doctor’s instructions to carry out the treatment, and at the same time, avoid strenuous exercise in daily life, ensure rest, and eat a healthy diet.