Frequent ventricular premature contractions may be relieved after avoiding the causes of premature contractions, but they are not completely cured. Because frequent premature ventricular contractions cause structural and morphological changes in the heart, they need to be seen and treated promptly when detected. The frequency of ventricular premature contractions can be divided into episodic ventricular contractions with less than 5 beats/minute and frequent ventricular contractions with more than 6 beats/minute. Frequent premature ventricular contractions can occur in patients with underlying cardiac disease or in healthy individuals, and their symptoms do not correlate with the severity of the contractions. Some triggers, such as alcohol consumption, emotional stress, and fatigue, may trigger or aggravate premature ventricular contractions, which may be relieved when these triggers are removed. However, for frequent ventricular premature contractions, it is necessary to choose early treatment with drugs or radiofrequency ablation on the basis of avoiding the triggers. First, except for ventricular premature beats whose origin may induce other ventricular arrhythmias, they should be treated promptly under medical supervision to avoid life-threatening situations because of the risk of sudden cardiac death. Secondly, prolonged frequent premature ventricular beats can cause structural and functional changes in the heart, leading to heart failure or aggravation of existing heart disease and deterioration of cardiac function, which should also be treated. When frequent premature ventricular contractions are detected, self-adjustment of lifestyle can promote improvement of the disease, but treatment under the guidance of a medical professional is also necessary. Because premature ventricular contractions are caused by cardiomyocytes with high intraventricular autonomic rhythm, they will not be cured by improving lifestyle habits alone. For the treatment of frequent premature ventricular contractions, lifestyle improvement and treatment with medication or radiofrequency ablation are necessary. Refusal of professional treatment will lead to more serious heart problems.