What is the reason for the dull pain after wrist cardiac angiography

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

The heart is equivalent to the engine of the human body, if there is a problem with the heart, it will directly endanger life. Myocardial infarction is a kind of terrible heart disease, if the sudden myocardial infarction and rescue is not timely, it will have irreversible terrible consequences. If we deal with the sudden myocardial infarction properly, we can make the life of the patients have a "life" turning point. Let's take a look at the following.

What is the reason for the dull pain after wrist cardiac angiography

First: drink plenty of water to urinate after cardiography and stenting. The purpose is to remove the contrast agent from the body during the angiography. The retention of contrast media in the body is not good for the body, so we need to drink more water to speed up the discharge of contrast media in the body. Take the wrist puncture for example, after the angiography, you must lie flat, and the wrist on the puncture side can't move. (when lying flat and the puncture site cannot move, follow the doctor's advice).

Second: cardiac angiography wrist puncture, after cardiac angiography and stent, every two hours to the wrist tourniquet gas, must grasp the time, the best patient's family set a mobile phone alarm to remind, every two hours to remind the nurse to do the radiography side of the wrist tourniquet gas, until the gas in the tourniquet is discharged.

Third: after doing the wrist puncture cardiography and stent, the patient should pay attention to that the hand on the puncture side of the angiography can not lift heavy objects within one month after discharge. In order to facilitate the further recovery of the body.

matters needing attention

Because the wrist puncture cardiography is interventional therapy, it can also be regarded as a minimally invasive surgery, it needs a certain recovery period. So we must comply with the doctor's advice, in a month, avoid using the hand-held heavy objects on the puncture side of cardiac angiography, so as not to affect their own recovery.