Introduction Foreign bodies in the heart and vessels are rare. They are usually iatrogenic. They get to the heart through different ways. They may cause serous complication including embolism and arrhythmias. They can could be diagnosed with X-ray, computerized tomography, and echocardiography. They are removed by endovascular percutaneous, surgical or conservative. In this four-year review, we analyzed identify and analyzed the treatment of foreign body referred to the Bayelsa Specialist Hospital. Methods We searched the cardiac catherization records of the hospitals and identify 11 foreign bodies referred for the period of 1st January 2018 and 30st April 2021. The site, etiology, clinical presentation, symptoms, complications and management modality, and outcome were noted. Results The patients mean age was 57. There were more women than men 8 versus 4 [P < 0.002]. The most common foreign bodies were parts of inferior vena cava filters and devices. Foreign bodies in the heart were symptomatic in 76% of patients. Right atrial chamber, inferior and superior vena-cava were occupied more often. A total of 78% presented within the first 24 hours. A majority of foreign bodies reached the heart by migration. There was no mortality among those treated with endovascular percutaneous therapy. All those treated in our center were by endovascular percutaneous and conservative therapy. Conclusion Foreign bodies in the heart and vessels may be asymptomatic or present with a wide variety of symptoms. Health care providers should be aware of this rare event and act fast dealing with it.