Patients with triglycerides of 3.63 mmol/L will require medication if lifestyle improvements do not work. The ideal level of triglyceride is less than 1.7mmol/L, and more than 1.7mmol/L meets the diagnostic criteria of hypertriglyceridemia. Since long-term persistent high triglyceride level can increase the incidence of atherosclerotic diseases such as coronary heart disease, cerebral infarction, etc., timely intervention is needed. Lifestyle interventions are usually carried out first, such as dietary avoidance of grease and high salt, cessation of smoking and alcohol consumption, as well as maintaining an appropriate frequency of aerobic exercise. If lifestyle improvements are not effective in lowering lipids, medications are needed to lower lipids. Under the guidance of the doctor, you can take the beta class such as fenofibrate, gemfibrozil, hydrochloric acid and other drugs. It is recommended that patients with elevated triglycerides seek medical attention when necessary.