Survival time for frequent premature ventricular contractions cannot be generalized and is related to the underlying primary disease. Most frequent ventricular premature beats have little impact on life expectancy after aggressive intervention. In contrast, frequent premature ventricular contractions associated with advanced heart failure or severe myocardial disease have a short survival expectancy. Cardiac organic diseases, such as myocardial infarction, heart failure, and myocardial disease, can induce frequent ventricular premature contractions. Also, physiological factors such as mental and neurological factors can induce frequent ventricular premature beats. Therefore, the survival time of patients with frequent premature ventricular contractions depends on the severity of the underlying primary disease, whether the treatment is timely and appropriate, and whether the patient is well-treated and maintained. In advanced heart failure or severe myocardial disease, life expectancy is shorter. For benign frequent premature ventricular contractions, long-term survival is often possible if the patient is actively treated with a physician. In conclusion, patients with frequent premature ventricular contractions should consult a cardiologist in a timely manner to clarify the cause, provide targeted treatment, and pay attention to rest and avoid exertion.