Whether premature beats are incurable for life depends on the degree of premature beats and whether they are accompanied by organic heart disease. Premature beats, also known as preterm contraction, usually do not require special treatment if they occur occasionally or have no obvious symptoms, and can be cured by improving diet and living habits; if there are obvious symptoms or cardiac lesions, such as coronary heart disease and myocarditis, it is more difficult to be cured, and may not be completely cured for life. I. Episodic premature beats: premature beats caused by long-term smoking, alcohol, coffee, strong tea and excessive work pressure, with symptoms such as chest tightness and palpitations. The symptoms can be improved by controlling the intake of coffee and strong tea, quitting smoking and drinking, and taking proper rest, which can be easily cured clinically. Second, frequent premature beats: 1. Drug treatment: In addition to treatment for the primary heart disease, anti-arrhythmic drugs such as amiodarone need to be applied under the guidance of a doctor. This type of condition may not be completely cured for life, but it can usually relieve the symptoms and achieve clinical cure. 2. Surgery: Radiofrequency ablation is commonly used in clinical practice, which can effectively block the abnormal conduction pathways causing arrhythmia, improve the symptoms and achieve clinical cure. In addition, patients with severe premature beats should also pay attention to bed rest to avoid aggravation of symptoms and adverse consequences such as myocardial infarction. Patients should relax and take a correct view of their condition; reducing the consumption of stimulating diet is also helpful for recovery.