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A Linda Martinez , Cardiac Rehabilitation, answered on behalf of Honor Society of Nursing (STTI) Residual soreness of the chest immediately following a coronary stent procedure is common. If you are still experiencing chest pain after having a stent that is similar to the pain before your stent then there could be several reasons. One, the pain you are having wasn't caused by the blockage in your heart artery where the stent was placed. You could have some small blood vessels in the heart that have disease that could cause you pain, but not large enough to have a stent put in or the stent could be developing an obstruction.
If you are having a heart attack, immediate placement of a stent can save your life. Also, if you are suffering from long-term, severe chest pain (angina), a stent may be an excellent and minimally invasive option for relieving that pain and improving your quality of life. But stents are not for everyone in all situations. Some patients simply may not need a stent and can do well with medicines alone or, if there are multiple blockages, some patients would be better treated with coronary artery bypass surgery to redirect blood flow around the blockages.