Aortic node calcification refers to the deposition of calcium ions in this part of the aortic node on the basis of atherosclerosis, which then presents imaging manifestations of aortic node calcification on imaging. It is due to the invasion of lipids into the intima, which at the same time leads to intimal hyperplasia, fibrous tissue hyperplasia, and calcium ion deposition, mainly due to hypertension, smoking, diabetes, and hyperlipidemia, which are the causes of atherosclerosis. This means that drugs need to be applied to prevent atherosclerosis. Although the drugs are not able to reverse the calcification of the aortic node, they can stop the further development of the aortic node calcification, and the drugs applied are mainly anti-platelet drugs and adjusting drugs, which can be anti-inflammatory and anti-platelet, and can help with the aortic calcification.