Triglycerides as high as 47 mmol/L is a relatively high level, and triglycerides that are as high as 47 mmol/L are a very dangerous level. Triglycerides as high as 47 mmol/L can easily induce acute pancreatitis, which includes hemorrhagic edematous pancreatitis and can lead to coagulation disorders and even death of the patient. For high triglycerides often associated with metabolism, patients who eat high-fat foods as well as sedentary, low physical exercise, etc., tend to aggravate the triglyceridemia situation. Patients are advised to exercise appropriately, eat a low-salt, low-fat diet, and for familial hypertriglyceridemia, genetics-related tests are recommended, and systemic medications, such as blood ultrafiltration, are given if necessary.