One of the most prevalent congenital heart defects is the bicuspid aortic valve (BAV), which is frequently linked to dangerous side effects, notably thoracic aortic dilatation. Aortic dilatations can progress into aneurysms, which are typically not detected early and may not show symptoms until they reach a critical size or rupture, leading to unforeseen and fatal outcomes. The current standard clinical assessment of the risk of rupture based only on the aneurysm's diameter is insufficient, as evidenced by numerous studies. To improve current risk assessment, recent studies have investigated the role of hemodynamics in the progression of the abovementioned aortic diseases.