About Intracoronary Protein-Coated Stent

Intracoronary Protein-coated Stent is a type of stent that uses a protein coating to improve its effectiveness in treating narrowed or blocked coronary arteries. This coating can help to prevent the stent from clotting or causing other complications, such as damage to surrounding tissue. By enhancing the stent's mechanical properties and improving its biointegration, Intracoronary Protein-coated Stent has been shown to achieve improved clinical outcomes in patients with advanced chronic kidney disease.

Major Symptoms of Intracoronary Protein-Coated Stent

The main symptoms of Inracoronary Protein-coated Stent include:

1. Balloon rupture or perforation: The balloon is an expandable metal stent used to support and maintain the normal function of the heart. In some cases, however, the balloon can rupture or perforate, causing severe bleeding and heart infection.

2. Stent thrombosis: Stent thrombosis refers to the thrombus formed within the stent. Thrombosis can cause blood clots to form, further clogging blood vessels, resulting in poor circulation and insufficient oxygen supply to the heart.

3. Heart pain: Inracoronary Protein-coated Stent may cause heart pain, especially if the balloon or stent itself causes irritation. This pain may be temporary or permanent.

4. Decreased quality of life: In some cases, Inracoronary Protein-coated Stent may cause a decreased quality of life, especially in those with heart disease. The use of stents may cause discomfort or pain, affecting the patient's quality of life.

5. Stent dependence: Stents are a tool to treat heart disease, but the stent itself can also be a problem. Expiration or unfitting of stents may lead to stent dependence in some patients, meaning patients may need to use stents long-term and may limit their mobility.

Suitable Lifestyle for People with Intracoronary Protein-Coated Stent

The suitable lifestyle for people with Intracoronary Protein-coated Stent includes the following points:

1. Healthy diet: try to reduce the intake of high-cholesterol, high-fat and high-salt foods, and increase the intake of vegetables, fruits and whole grains. .

2. Moderate exercise: Exercise helps improve cardiopulmonary function, reduce stress and improve mental health. It is recommended to do moderate aerobic exercise every day, such as walking, running, swimming, etc.

3. Avoid smoking and drinking: Smoking and drinking increase the risk of cardiovascular disease and should be avoided or limited as much as possible.

4. Control weight: Being overweight or obese increases the risk of cardiovascular disease, and weight should be controlled reasonably.

5. Regular examination: It is recommended to receive a comprehensive cardiovascular examination at least once a year, including examination of blood pressure, cholesterol, blood sugar and other indicators.

6. Follow the doctor's advice: If you have symptoms of cardiovascular disease or abnormal test results, you should follow the doctor's advice and receive timely treatment and lifestyle adjustments.

7. Maintain a good sleep schedule: ensure adequate sleep time and avoid staying up late and overexertion.

8. Psychological adjustment: Learn to relieve stress, maintain a positive attitude, and avoid the impact of mood swings on cardiovascular health.

Other Diseases

Protein S Deficiency Protein C Deficiency Blood Protein Disorders Beta-Propeller Protein-Associated Neurodegeneration Pyloric Stent Esophageal Stent Duodenal Stent Colon Stent Subclavian Artery Stent

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