Lipid-lowering drugs that do not harm the kidneys include statins, such as Rosuvastatin; cholesterol intestinal absorption inhibitors, such as ezetimibe; and fibrates and bile acid chelators, such as fenofibrate. Commonly used lipid-lowering drugs include statins, cholesterol intestinal absorption inhibitors, fibrates, and bile acid couplers, which have little or no detrimental effect on renal function. However, statins and fibrates may impair liver function, resulting in elevated liver enzymes. The use of lipid-lowering drugs need to be selected for use under the guidance of a doctor. If there are contraindications to the use of drugs, such as severe hepatic insufficiency, care should be taken to switch to other types of drugs to avoid liver damage.