Long-term hyperlipidemia can cause a series of serious harms to the human body, including arterial atherosclerosis and acute pancreatitis, among others. It first leads to liver function damage, can induce fatty liver, and even lead to liver cirrhosis. Long-term hyperlipidemia also causes arterial atherosclerosis, followed by the formation of coronary heart disease, cerebral infarction, and other ischemic cardiovascular and cerebrovascular accidents. At the same time, hyperlipidemia can also be accompanied by hypertension, making the body's blood vessels more fragile and more likely to suffer from severe diseases such as hemorrhagic stroke. Therefore, for patients with hyperlipidemia, it is essential to control the condition actively through diet, physical exercise, and appropriate medication.