24 hours after coronary stenting, if the puncture is the femoral artery needs to be braked. After stenting via the femoral artery in patients, the limb at the puncture site needs to be braked for 8 to 24 hours, depending on the specific site and local bleeding or oozing, and the puncture site can be pressurized by using a pressurizer with a compression bandage. Patients whose stenting procedure is performed through a lower extremity femoral artery puncture need to be sedated for 24 hours. During this time, it is best to massage the limb at the puncture site for ten minutes every hour to avoid the formation of venous thrombosis. If no vascular complications such as arteriovenous fistulae have formed after 24 hours, the patient can perform light activities and gradually increase the amount of activity. After the operation, the patient needs to be monitored electrocardiographically to observe the blood pressure, pulse and other beats, and any abnormality needs to be dealt with in a timely manner.