What patients usually refer to as calcified plaque is actually an imaging term, such as a calcified plaque that is found in an organ of the body during a CT or ultrasound examination, and in most cases is due to deposits produced by abnormal calcium metabolism in the body. Calcified plaques do not cause much reaction to the body and therefore do not require special treatment. Some special cases should be given high attention, for example, the internal presentation of calcified plaques in certain tumors may occur with characteristic fine calcification, which may be a characteristic of the tumor. According to this feature, effective treatment for the tumor is needed, such as the presence of calcified plaques in the inner wall of blood vessels, which requires adjustment of the viscosity of the entire blood system. In most cases, calcified plaques do not affect health, but in a small number of cases, they may cause harm to the body, so in similar cases, patients are advised to seek medical help to clarify the diagnosis as well as the cause.