After cardiac blockade surgery, strenuous activities such as heavy lifting should not be performed for a short period of time due to the increased risk of blocker dislodgement and the possibility of poor physical condition.
For congenital diseases such as ventricular septal defects, interventional occlusion surgery has the advantage of less trauma and quicker recovery, but it does not mean that the patient can be put into normal production and life soon after the surgery. Strenuous activities such as lifting heavy objects require higher physical fitness and may increase the risk of blocker dislodgement, and should not be carried out in a long time after the surgery.
It is recommended that after cardiac occlusion surgery, especially in the early stage, we should try to rest and avoid early activities, and at the same time, we should follow the doctor’s instructions to take aspirin and other antiplatelet drugs, and pay attention to the monitoring of blood pressure, heartbeat and other vital signs, and seek medical treatment in time when there is any abnormality.