Clinicians recommend that statin lipid-lowering drugs are best taken orally at night, while beta-lipid-lowering drugs are best taken after breakfast. Hyperlipidemia includes both elevated cholesterol and elevated triglycerides, and the two types of patients require different medications for targeted lipid lowering. Patients with high cholesterol can take statin lipid-lowering drugs, because normal people have more active cholesterol synthesis at night, so taking statin lipid-lowering drugs orally at night can have better lipid-lowering effect; while patients with increased triglycerides have more synthesis after breakfast, so they can take beta-lipid-lowering drugs after breakfast, which has better effect. In addition, some patients take lipid-lowering drugs to prevent atherosclerotic diseases, which can be taken under the guidance of doctors. In addition, when choosing medication for hyperlipidemia, patients must be clear about what kind of lipid increase and choose medication under the guidance of an endocrinologist, not without authorization.