International Journal of Clinical Research

Cardiac interventional surgery, as an important means of treating cardiovascular diseases, postoperative pain has become a key factor affecting the recovery and quality of life of patients. This article explores the characteristics of pain after cardiac intervention, assessment methods, as well as pain management strategies and practices based on evidence-based nursing. Through a multicenter, prospective cohort study design, 500 patients who underwent cardiac interventional surgery were included and randomly divided into the control group and the experimental group. The control group received conventional care, while the experimental group implemented evidence-based nursing strategies, including multimodal analgesia programs, psychological intervention and pain education, physical therapy and rehabilitation training, etc. The results showed that the experimental group was significantly superior to the control group in terms of pain relief, improvement of quality of life, enhanced satisfaction and cost-effectiveness. This article holds that evidence-based nursing strategies can significantly optimize the pain management effect of patients after cardiac intervention, providing scientific basis and practical guidance for clinical practice.

Cardiac interventional surgery; Postoperative pain; Evidence-based nursing