Calcification of the aortic valve usually does not require treatment if it is mild and asymptomatic. However, if there is severe stenosis or regurgitation, drug or surgical treatment should be considered. Calcification of the aortic valve refers to the deposition of calcium salts on the edge of the aortic valve, and is a common degenerative disease of old age, which can also be seen in rheumatic heart disease, atherosclerosis, aortic valve stenosis and other diseases. If aortic valve calcification has not yet caused clinical symptoms, generally no special treatment is needed, and regular ECG examination is sufficient. However, if the primary disease causes hemodynamic changes to worsen, resulting in symptoms of cardiac insufficiency such as chest tightness and palpitations, timely surgical treatment should be considered, and anticoagulant therapy should be performed as prescribed by the doctor after surgery. The treatment of aortic valve calcification varies according to the degree of one’s condition, and it is recommended that patients seek timely medical treatment and reasonable diagnosis and treatment under the guidance of professional physicians.