Calcified foci of the aorta are generally calcifications that form when the aorta hardens and are dystrophic calcifications, which may appear as hyperdense shadows on imaging. When aortic atherosclerosis, calcium deposits form calcified foci on the surface of the hardened blood vessel wall, at which time the aortic wall may show a decrease in vascular elasticity and stiff wall movement. In most cases, aortic atherosclerosis is accompanied by aortic atherosclerosis. With the development of the disease, the lumen of the aorta may be narrowed, and the patient may have an increase in blood pressure and an increase in the difference in pulse pressure. For aortic atherosclerosis with calcified foci, it is necessary to actively cooperate with the doctor to control blood pressure, blood glucose, blood lipids and other indicators, and follow the doctor’s instructions to take medication regularly, so as to avoid aortic rupture and other adverse consequences of life-threatening.