In general, aortic oligocalcification is a small deposition of calcium-containing material in the intima of the aorta. Aortic oligocalcemia is defined as calcified deposits in the vessel wall accounting for less than 25% of the vessel intima, and can be detected by cardiovascular imaging, such as lung CT and coronary CTA. Calcification is a mixture of substances containing calcium, calcium salts, or lipid components that come together and are called calcifications. Therefore, calcification includes more than just calcium and is an amalgamation of all tangible substances within the blood vessels. Commonly found in atherosclerotic diseases, oligodeposition is usually asymptomatic, and symptoms gradually worsen as the deposition increases. In addition, it is recommended that patients with oligocalcifications of the aorta go to the hospital in time to avoid delays.