Calcification of the cardiac aorta is not necessarily dangerous in itself, but should still be treated aggressively with prevention. Cardiac aortic calcification refers to calcified spots on the aortic wall. It is caused by aging of the body, decreased elasticity of the blood vessels, restriction of the vessel wall, or deposition of lipids on the vessel wall, which can result in increased systolic blood pressure and increased differential pulse pressure. It is also secondary to certain underlying diseases such as hypertension and dyslipidemia. Treatment includes controlling blood pressure, blood glucose, and body weight in the standard range, eating a low-fat, high-cholesterol diet, and exercising moderately. Use of lipid-regulating drugs, such as atorvastatin, benzabephetamine; aspirin, indobufen and other anti-platelet aggregation. Calcification of the aorta of the heart may be combined with other blood vessels in the body, it is recommended to go to the hospital for further examination, under the guidance of the doctor’s treatment and follow-up.