English: In this case report, we discuss a cat with suspected hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) complicated by severe hyperlipidemia and overweight. Although the cat is asymptomatic with well-controlled cardiac function, the extreme triglyceride level (>500 mg/dL) poses high risks of acute pancreatitis, congestive heart failure, and arterial thromboembolism if left unmanaged. Instead of prescribing aggressive medications like furosemide (1 mg/kg BID) or clopidogrel (1-3 mg/kg SID) which carry potential side effects, our primary scientific intervention is dietary management. By switching to a high-soluble-fiber, low-calorie diet and strictly managing total caloric intake, we aim for a gradual weight reduction. This approach is the gentlest yet most effective way to prevent cardiac overload and correct lipid metabolism. We are fully equipped for early detection via echocardiography and blood tests, but we are committed to referring patients to secondary care facilities for advanced procedures like CT/MRI or thrombectomy when necessary to save lives.