If cardiography is performed via radial artery approach, no abnormal reaction after the procedure, you can get out of bed and move around immediately; if cardiography is performed via femoral artery approach, it is generally required to stay in bed strictly for 24 hours, and then move around appropriately afterward. For cardiography via radial artery approach, you can usually get out of bed after the procedure without strict bed rest time, but you should observe your wrist for about 6 hours. If there is no effect on the body and no other adverse reactions, normal activities can be resumed. For patients who have undergone cardiography by femoral artery approach, strict bed rest for 24 hours is usually required. After 24 hours, the body returns to normal and the arterial vessels are completely closed, then the patient can get out of bed. After cardiac imaging surgery, the patient should be observed for a period of time. If symptoms such as chest tightness and chest pain occur, the patient should consult the doctor in time and check whether there is any coronary artery stenosis, and then treat the patient according to the diagnosis.