Effect of Exercise Intervention on Postoperative Rehabilitation in Stanford Patients with Type B Aortic Coarctation

Aortic dissection is one of the diseases that seriously endanger life and health, and the average age of onset in China is lower than the international average age and shows a trend of rejuvenation. This paper provides an in-depth analysis and discussion of postoperative exercise, influencing factors and improvement measures for patients with aortic coarctation. This paper will focus on specific prescription recommendations for exercise interventions and their effects on improving patients' neurological, circulatory, and emotional well-being. The results of this paper show the need to improve the participation and effectiveness of exercise rehabilitation in Chinese patients with type B aortic coarctation while reducing patient resistance to rehabilitation (location, finances, and fear), and suggest a variety of activity recommendations and a range of activity standards. Based on the patients' own rehabilitation assessment, individualized exercise prescription was developed to achieve the rehabilitation goals of improving cardiopulmonary function, attenuating the influence of negative psychological factors, and reducing the incidence of delirium complications. The effectiveness of this is shown in the improvement of patients' post-operational quality of life and the maximization of their mobility recovery.