Transradial (arm or wrist) angiography is an advantageous method that allows for earlier patient discharge due to lower bleeding risk and a shorter post-procedure observation period. This approach is preferred, particularly in situations where femoral access is not possible (e.g., inability to reach the heart via the femoral artery, stenosis or obstruction in the aortic region and its branches in the groin) or in patients with a high risk of bleeding in the groin area. However, if not performed by experienced specialists, transradial angiography can carry risks such as prolonged procedure time and technical difficulties.