Usually, radiofrequency ablation is catheterized radiofrequency ablation. After paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia is treated with catheterized radiofrequency ablation, the patient should wait for the body to recover completely before doing some physical work appropriately. Catheter radiofrequency ablation is the treatment of paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia in which a specialized electrode catheter is sent into a specific area, relying on the radiofrequency current it releases to cause coagulative necrosis of the endocardium that causes the heart lesion, so as to achieve the purpose of blocking the abnormal conduction pathway and origin of arrhythmia and then treating paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia. Because catheter radiofrequency ablation has the characteristics of small trauma and fast recovery, but there is still a certain amount of trauma that requires a certain amount of time to recover, if the body has not fully recovered from the operation and then begin to frequently do heavy physical work, it may aggravate the burden on the patient’s heart, resulting in accelerated heartbeat or abnormal heart rhythms, which is not conducive to the recovery after the operation. After catheter radiofrequency ablation surgery, it takes about one month for the patient’s body to fully recover, and after the patient’s body fully recovers, the patient can do some physical work according to his/her own situation, such as carrying express delivery, sweeping the floor, and washing clothes, etc. If the patient is still in the recovery period, he/she can do heavy physical work frequently. If the patient’s body is still in the recovery period, do not blindly carry out physical work beyond the body’s tolerance range, so as not to delay the recovery of the body or even cause some other injuries. After the surgery, patients should follow the doctor’s instructions and undergo regular checkups, and if they feel unwell, they are advised to go to the hospital in time.