Pregnant women with combined mild hyperlipidemia usually have no discomfort, but the absence of symptoms clinically does not mean that the blood lipids are not high. Therefore, for pregnant women, in addition to ultrasound and other routine examinations, the blood sugar and blood lipids should be monitored. Some pregnant women may experience dizziness, dullness, panic, weakness, fatigue, etc. If there is a combination of severe hyperlipidemia, there may be symptoms such as distortion of the corners of the mouth, numbness of the limbs, lack of movement of the limbs, chest pain, palpitations, tightness of breath, headache, etc. At this time, active lipid-lowering treatment should be given. Therefore, it is not recommended for pregnant women to take large supplements, but to eat in moderation. For pregnant women with hyperlipidemia, oral lipid-lowering drugs are generally not given. It is recommended that the main improvement should be made through diet and lifestyle, such as eating a light diet, not taking large fish and meat supplements, and having a moderate amount of activities, such as going out for a walk every day, doing housework appropriately, etc., and working within one’s ability to bring down the blood lipid to the ideal level through the above methods.