Arm pain more than ten days after coronary angiography, may be due to subcutaneous hematoma or bleeding, generally can be relieved by applying pressure to stop bleeding, cold compresses, taking medication, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time, and should be treated according to the doctor’s instructions.
1. Arm pain more than ten days after coronary angiography may be due to persistent bleeding at the puncture site, which should be treated by applying pressure to stop bleeding under ultrasound.
2. If the pain in the arm more than ten days after coronary angiography is caused by a subcutaneous hematoma at the puncture site, you can use a towel to apply cold compresses or take medications such as diclofenac sodium, ibuprofen extended-release tablets, etc., which vary in different cases, and you should follow the doctor’s instructions for regular use of the medication.
When the arm pain after coronary angiography more than ten days, we should go to the hospital in time for relevant examination, clear cause of the disease, and then follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.