In the recent critical period of the epidemic, Shenyang has notified today that all outpatient clinics and clinic-type medical institutions in the city are completely closed. Many tertiary hospitals are also keeping only one general outpatient clinic, and all specialist clinics are also closed. However, there are still many heart disease patients who need to go back to the hospital for review or follow up, so they are now facing great difficulties. What should this group of patients do? If you have been diagnosed with heart disease and your symptoms are relatively stable, then just continue to take your medication as prescribed by your doctor. Because the end of the epidemic is uncontrollable, we recommend that you purchase your medications for 1-2 months at a time. For patients who purchase medications, try to have a young family member at home who is in good physical condition to help you purchase medications. Write a list of medications at home, including names and amounts of medications. Wear a mask and other protective equipment when you go out, reduce the need to take common transportation, go to the “nearest” pharmacy, keep your distance from the salesperson, and show them the list of medications. When you return home, disinfect your hands and the outer packaging of the medication in a timely manner. We recommend discarding masks worn after visiting pharmacies or medical institutions because the risk of infection is higher in these places than in other places. At present, according to the medical insurance requirements, medical insurance patients can purchase medicines at most for one month on an outpatient basis, so you should try to purchase medicines at pharmacies. If you are a post-stenting patient, when it is time for your scheduled review, it is also important to see if you have symptoms or if you experience any adverse reactions to the medication. If your chest pain symptoms improve after surgery, you are taking oral antiplatelet drugs for a long time, there are no obvious bleeding spots and petechiae on the body’s skin mucosa, and there is no obvious bleeding from your gums, bowel movements, or urination, then do not adjust your medication for the time being. Long-term oral statin lipid-lowering drugs, no muscle aches, yellowing of the face, aversion to oil and other symptoms, and no problems with liver function during hospitalization, there is no need to adjust the dose for the time being. Also monitor blood pressure, heart rate and blood glucose closely. These patients can hold off on coming to the hospital for follow-up and just take the medication on time. We have also suggested that it is not necessary for middle-aged and elderly people to go to the hospital regularly for “blood vessel unblocking” treatment. So if you have a plan to go to the hospital for regular infusion to “unblock” your blood vessels, you should not come to the hospital at this time. Firstly, it is not very meaningful, and secondly, it increases the risk of infection. However, if you are having a cardiac emergency, such as severe chest pain that does not resolve, shortness of breath, inability to lie down, transient unconsciousness with urinary and fecal incontinence, or severe headache with high blood pressure, you should come to the hospital as soon as possible. We recommend wearing a good mask and calling “120” to transfer the patient to the hospital at the first opportunity. Compared with public transportation, “120” transfer speed is faster, there is more complete emergency equipment on board, and there are communication links with major hospitals, which can minimize the transfer time and increase the success rate of treatment, so try to drive yourself to the hospital. After arriving at the hospital, follow the instructions of the “pre-screening and triage” staff, first take a temperature measurement, and answer truthfully whether you have a history of epidemic disease and exposure in the “infected area”. Then follow the instructions to the appropriate emergency department. It is important not to have too many family members at the same time, but to ensure that two immediate family members are present, that they are well informed and can make further decisions, and that they have the physical strength to help carry the patient. Avoid cross-infection with too many people. After all this, it can be summarized into a few words: “take medication on time, strengthen observation, pay attention to protection, reduce infection, do not come with minor illnesses, do not wait for serious illnesses, listen to the command, do not panic”.