Stenting is a widely used and well-established procedure today, and in the absence of post-procedural complications, stenting has no impact on life expectancy, with patients surviving for years to decades. Interventional stenting has become a common treatment for cardiovascular disease in recent years. After the procedure, adjustments to lifestyle and diet are required, and blood pressure, blood sugar, and blood lipids are monitored. Survival rates after stenting vary greatly depending on the procedure and post-procedure recovery. 1. If the stent procedure goes well and there are no complications, the patient can survive for decades or even longer. 2. If the procedure goes well and in-stent restenosis or stent thrombosis occurs within one year, emergency thrombolysis is needed to avoid sudden death. 3. When stenting is performed urgently, the risk of postoperative complications is greatly elevated and the corresponding patient survival rate is reduced. In addition, after stent placement, attention should be paid to scientific work and rest, reasonable diet, avoiding frequent strenuous exercise, high-fat diet, etc.. This is very important to improve the survival rate of patients.