Since most of the cholesterol-lowering drugs are metabolized by the liver, there is no lipid-lowering drug that can absolutely not harm the liver. You can take lipid-lowering drugs such as statins and fibrates as prescribed by your doctor, and check your liver function regularly, and it will not cause any serious damage to your liver in general. Clinical lipid-lowering drugs include statins and fibrates, etc. The adverse effects of different drugs are different, but because the liver is an important organ for fat metabolism, most of the lipid-lowering drugs mainly work in the liver, and then excreted through the bile, so taking lipid-lowering drugs will generally cause liver function abnormalities, which are often temporary, usually not accompanied by any symptoms and do not need to interrupt the treatment, but the drug should be regularly monitored during the process of liver function monitoring, and the liver function should be checked regularly. However, it is necessary to regularly monitor liver function during the course of taking medication, and if serum aminotransferases continue to rise, it is necessary to consult a doctor in a timely manner, and take liver-protecting medication or change lipid-lowering medication in accordance with the doctor’s instructions. In addition, statins may cause gastrointestinal reactions, headache, insomnia and other adverse reactions during the process of taking the drug; Betaine may cause loss of appetite, nausea, skin allergies and other adverse reactions, and should be taken in accordance with medical advice. Adverse drug reactions are unavoidable, patients do not need to have too much psychological burden, need to follow the doctor’s instructions to take medication, not unauthorized replacement or taking medication, in order to avoid adverse effects.