The quality of life after aortic valve replacement surgery depends on the success of the surgery. If the surgery is successful and there are no special complications, it will not affect the quality of life and life expectancy. Heart valve disease is a benign disease. After aortic valve replacement surgery and recovery of heart function, you can have a normal, normal life and work with no impact on quality of life, but strenuous exercise is not recommended. If regurgitation is still present after surgery or surgical complications occur, the patient’s postoperative quality of life will be affected. Surgery with a mechanical flap often requires oral anticoagulation with warfarin after surgery and long-term coagulation testing. If a biologic valve is used, long-term anticoagulation is not required after surgery, but the valve has a limited lifespan. After aortic valve replacement surgery, you should go to the hospital on time to review all the functional indicators and comply with the doctor’s instructions. If there is any discomfort, you should go to the hospital in time for treatment.