What to do if a calcified heart vessel is not suitable for stenting

People with calcified heart vessels who are not suitable for stenting can generally undergo cardiac bypass surgery to improve their condition, and they can also follow the doctor’s instructions to take medication and strengthen their life care. For those who have calcified heart vessels and are not suitable for stenting, they can generally seek medical attention to improve myocardial blood supply and cardiac function through cardiac bypass surgery, and to a certain extent, prevent stent implantation from causing coronary artery perforation, rupture of blood vessels, and other accidental occurrences. In addition to surgical treatment, some patients may also be treated conservatively with medication as prescribed by their doctors to improve their discomfort. Usually, patients can be treated with aspirin, clopidogrel and other medications as prescribed by the doctor for antithrombotic therapy, and statin lipid-lowering drugs such as atorvastatin and resuvastatin, beta-blockers such as metoprolol and bisoprolol, and nitrate drugs such as nitroglycerin and isosorbide nitrate, which can help to reduce myocardial oxygen consumption and improve the blood supply to the heart. It is recommended that cardiac vascular calcification is not suitable for stenting by the doctor’s assessment of active treatment, do not self-medication. Daily attention to adjust the heart, should also pay attention to light diet, appropriate exercise.