Common lipid-regulating drugs for women include statins, intestinal fat absorption inhibitors, probucol, bile acid sequestrants, and fibrates. Statins mainly include simvastatin, lovastatin, etc., which can competitively inhibit the activity of the rate-limiting enzyme of fat synthesis in the body and reduce lipogenesis. Inhibitors of intestinal fat absorption, such as ezetimibe, are rapidly absorbed and can be conjugated to produce ezetimibe glucuronide, which is able to inhibit cholesterol absorption. Probucol can penetrate into the center of LDL particles to affect lipoprotein metabolism and lower cholesterol and LDL. Bile acid chelators are alkaline and irreversibly bind to bile acids, blocking enterohepatic circulation. Beta drugs are primarily used to lower serum triglycerides and are used sparingly in clinical practice. There are also new lipid-regulating drugs Lepomersen and some traditional Chinese medicines that also have lipid-lowering effects. Women with elevated blood lipids should consult a doctor for timely treatment under the guidance of the doctor, avoiding high oil and high fat foods, and paying attention to moderate physical exercise.