Cardiac calcification is generally defined as calcification of the pericardium or calcification of the coronary arteries. Cardiac calcification indicates that calcium deposits are currently present in the heart, mostly due to chronic degenerative disease, most often seen in the elderly, and may be due to myocardial hypertrophy caused by high blood pressure and heart disease, which tends to cause myocardial ischemia, which can lead to calcium deposits and cause calcification. Alternatively, foci of calcification may occur as a result of coronary atherosclerosis. Calcification of the heart may cause significant discomfort, such as panic, palpitations, angina, etc., and should be promptly examined by a doctor, and if the condition is serious, interventional treatment is often required.