Any heart surgery carries a certain amount of risk, and although minimally invasive cardiac surgery has a high success rate, there is still a chance that the surgery will fail. Minimally invasive cardiac surgery has a smaller incision than traditional open heart surgery, relatively lower surgical risk, and faster postoperative recovery, but there are still certain risks, and the surgery still has a certain chance of failure. However, there are still certain risks, and the surgery still has a certain chance of failure. Therefore, for patients with complicated conditions, they must carefully choose the surgery method according to their conditions and the doctor’s advice. Currently, minimally invasive cardiac surgery is more effective, with a higher success rate and smaller surgical incisions. Minimally invasive cardiac surgery can usually be discharged in about three days after the doctor’s examination and consent, but review is required one month after the operation. Minimally invasive cardiac surgery is not suitable for all patients, so you need to follow your doctor’s judgment to choose the procedure after a comprehensive examination.