Recovery from aortic coarctation is usually about 2 weeks after surgery, and full recovery takes about 3 months, depending on the patient’s age, type of coarctation, surgical approach, and extent of lesion involvement. Younger people generally recover faster than older people. Aortic coarctation is divided into type A and type B. Type A basically requires traditional surgical treatment, which is more traumatic and slower to recover, and usually takes 10-14 days to be discharged from the hospital; type B can be treated with minimally invasive intervention, which is less traumatic and usually takes 3-5 days to be discharged from the hospital, and recovery is faster. If the lesion involves the ascending aorta or aortic valve, ascending aorta replacement surgery or Bentall surgery can be performed, which is usually discharged in 7-10 days with faster recovery. If the lesion involves the ascending aorta and the aortic arch, replacement therapy is required, and the patient is usually discharged in about 15 days, with most recovering more slowly. During the recovery period, patients should have a light, easy-to-digest diet, avoid spicy and fatty foods, avoid straining, and review regularly to understand the recovery situation. At the same time, it is necessary to monitor the incision for infection, closely monitor the changes of vital signs, and promptly visit the cardiovascular surgery department if there is any abnormality.