High triglycerides are a type of blood lipid in the body, mainly derived from exogenous food and endogenous synthesis. High triglycerides are mainly seen in hyperuricemia, nephrotic syndrome, abnormalities of lipid metabolism, diabetes mellitus, etc. It can also be used to assess the risk of atherosclerosis and cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases. If high it is necessary to perform relevant tests to further assess the need for intervention, and it can also be used for follow-up treatment of certain diseases and testing indicators. The most commonly used clinical lipid-lowering drugs are statins, all of which have side effects. When applying them, it is necessary to conduct relevant index tests, such as creatine creatinase testing, and also pay attention to the diet to avoid eating foods containing fat, especially animal fat, and avoid drinking alcohol. At the same time, it is necessary to increase physical exercise to keep the blood lipids within the normal range. If high blood lipids are not well controlled, hyperlipidemia may be formed in the future, which may pose a threat to the heart and cardiovascular.