The recovery time after radiofrequency ablation is related to the extent of ablation required, the patient’s physical condition, and the occurrence of intra- and postoperative complications. Radiofrequency ablation is a minimally invasive procedure in which an electrode catheter is placed in the desired ablation area, followed by the release of radiofrequency current, which causes thermal effects and necrosis of the tissue in the area, and is often used to treat diseases such as tumors and heart rate disorders. Radiofrequency ablation is less invasive, and if the patient is in good condition, the ablation area is small, and no complications occur during or after the procedure, recovery is usually possible in about 1 week. If the patient’s basic condition is poor, the ablation area required is larger, and bleeding and other conditions occur during the procedure, the recovery time will be prolonged at this time, and the prolongation time varies from case to case. In addition, although radiofrequency ablation is a minimally invasive procedure, it will also cause damage to the tissues, so postoperative care should be taken to prevent infection, rest and avoid gravity work for 1 week.