Whether surgical treatment for hyperthyroidism with nodules is good or not needs to be decided on a case-by-case basis. If the nodule is large, the thyroid gland is enlarged with pressure symptoms or has a tendency to become cancerous, surgery should be performed. If the nodules are small and the patient does not have other uncomfortable symptoms, the hyperthyroidism can be actively controlled with regular checkups. For patients with hyperthyroidism accompanied by nodules, the need for surgical treatment can be determined according to the size of the nodules and symptoms. If the nodule is large in diameter and is causing pressure symptoms, if the nodule is cancerous or suspected to be cancerous, or if the thyroid gland is significantly enlarged, surgery may be performed to remove the nodule and the thyroid gland or part of the thyroid gland. If patients with hyperthyroidism and nodules have no obvious discomfort and no pressure symptoms, medication can be the main treatment, and regular checkups in the hospital to detect the condition can be enough. It is recommended that patients decide whether surgery is needed according to the situation.