Patients with triglycerides, adhering to lifelong medication as well as improving lifestyle and diet, generally do not affect life expectancy. Triglycerides refers to hypertension, hyperlipidemia and hyperglycemia, the incidence of which is very high at present, with a rising trend year by year, and once the disease is developed, lifelong medication is required. The three high diseases are independent risk factors for atherosclerosis. If blood pressure, blood sugar and blood lipid increase, it will obviously increase the chance of atherosclerosis, i.e., the incidence of cardiovascular disease increases. However, with the development of modern medicine and the development and use of new drugs, it is clinically found that as long as patients change their lifestyles and dietary habits, take medication in a timely manner, control blood pressure, blood lipids and blood glucose at normal levels, delay the development of atherosclerosis and improve long-term survival, they will not have a significant impact on life expectancy. In addition, patients with triglycerides should also have a low-salt and low-fat diet, increase physical exercise appropriately, and increase the intake of foods with high potassium content, such as fresh vegetables and fruits. Diabetic patients, however, should not eat high-sugar fruits, quit smoking and limit alcohol, and maintain a good state of mind.