Whether or not high triglycerides of 2.62 mmol/L require treatment depends mainly on whether or not there is a combination of underlying diseases. If the patient has no underlying disease, it should be recommended that the patient actively control the diet and make triglyceride lower through appropriate exercise, if the effect is not good, or need drug treatment. If the patient has a history of coronary heart disease or cerebrovascular disease, early intervention is recommended, and appropriate lipid-lowering drugs can be used as prescribed by the doctor. Persistent elevation of triglycerides belongs to hypertriglyceridemia, it is recommended to actively consult the endocrinology department, under the guidance of the physician for further examination to clarify the presence of vascular stenosis and other diseases, a reasonable diet, moderate exercise, or with the use of lipid-lowering drugs, including statin drugs, such as atorvastatin, resuvastatin; bethanecholics, such as fenofibrate, benzapentamide and so on. High triglycerides should be treated according to the patient’s specific condition and should not be used blindly.