The survival time of ruptured blood vessels in the heart is related to the location of the lesion, and there is no definite survival time. Small blood vessel rupture is generally not life-threatening, and timely treatment usually does not affect the life cycle; large blood vessel rupture is likely to endanger life and health. 1. Small blood vessel rupture: If it is a small blood vessel rupture, it may cause bleeding symptoms in the surrounding tissues. However, as long as the bleeding is stopped in time through compression therapy, the patient’s life and health will generally not be jeopardized. 2. Large blood vessel rupture: if a large blood vessel such as aortic coarctation aneurysm ruptures, once the rescue is not timely, it will seriously jeopardize the patient’s life and health, and may lead to death in a few hours; if the rescue is timely, it is also necessary to judge the patient’s survival according to the results of the treatment as well as the emergence of complications. The dangers of cardiac vascular rupture should not be underestimated, and it is recommended that patients actively seek treatment in a hospital if this condition occurs.