How soon you can drive after cardiac stenting varies from person to person. Cardiac stenting is a minimally invasive procedure, in which a stent is delivered into the narrowed area through a catheter to prop open the narrowed blood vessel and resolve the blood flow to the myocardium at the distal end. If the patient has limited stenosis in the myocardial vessels, stable cardiac function before the blood flow reconstruction stent implantation, and the procedure is successful, and the patient is able to take regular antiplatelet and plaque stabilizing medications to prevent in-stent thrombosis, some patients can drive about 5 days after the implantation procedure. If the patient has a minor heart attack, the heart function recovers well after stenting, chest pain disappears, and all indicators are stable, he/she can drive in about half a month. If the patient has already had an acute large myocardial infarction before the stenting procedure, with cardiac function damage and low ejection fraction, the patient needs to have enough time to rest to recover the heart function after the stenting procedure, and it will take at least half a year before he/she can drive. It is recommended that the above patients need to be accompanied when driving, and to avoid driving for more than one hour, excessive cerebral load has the risk of aggravating myocardial oxygen depletion, if discomfort occurs during driving, stop driving in time, and be escorted to the hospital.