There are many types and subtypes of congenital heart disease. During a congenital heart attack, the child has crying spells and feeding difficulties. Cyanosis of the lips and pestle fingers at the end of the extremities are more pronounced during crying, and are the result of hypoxic episodes. Adults with congenital heart disease usually also have decreased activity tolerance, chest tightness, shortness of breath, panic, and palpitations, all of which are symptoms of a congenital heart attack. Once the diagnosis of congenital heart disease is confirmed, it is necessary to go to the hospital for examination and treatment. The examination includes electrocardiogram, ultrasound and chest X-ray, through which the type of congenital heart disease, its location, the degree of defect, and the severity of the disease can be clarified, and based on the results of the examination, a comprehensive assessment can be made to formulate the next step of the treatment plan.