Calcification of the aortic valve with severe stenosis is usually operable. Calcification of the aortic valve refers to calcium salt deposits on the edges of the aortic valve, which is a chronic degenerative change, and if the calcification is severe, severe stenosis may occur. Patients with severe stenosis of the calcified aortic valve may experience symptoms such as syncope, angina, and exertional dyspnea, which are usually treated with surgery. Surgical treatment can be either aortic valvuloplasty or valve replacement surgery. Aortic valvuloplasty involves cutting through the junction where the aortic valve is adherent to widen the valve opening in order to unclog the stenosis. Valve replacement surgery involves separating and replacing the aortic valve, and is indicated for patients for whom plasty is contraindicated or unavailable. When the patient through surgery to treat the aortic valve calcification severe stenosis, need to pay attention to rest, avoid eating spicy and stimulating food, if there are uncomfortable symptoms, need to go to the hospital in time for examination, identify the cause of the disease and actively cooperate with the treatment.