Aortic calcification usually occurs in the ascending aorta and is a severe aortic sclerotic change caused by aging of the body, reduced vascular elasticity or damage to the vessel wall. Ascending aortic sclerosis often manifests as eggshell-like and cement-tube-like calcification, but can also manifest as diffuse calcification and non-calcified atherosclerosis. Diseases such as hypertension, hyperlipidemia, diabetes, rheumatic heart disease, infectious endocarditis, and metabolic syndrome, as well as the effects of aging, obesity, and smoking, also tend to induce aortic calcification and stenosis. Patients are advised to take a light diet rich in vitamins and fiber in daily life, avoid greasy and high cholesterol diet, and quit smoking and alcohol. You can also promote blood circulation, enhance vascular elasticity and exercise cardiac function by walking, swimming, jogging and playing Tai Chi. Patients should have regular follow-up examinations, including X-ray, electrocardiogram and echocardiogram.