Many parents ask, “Why do I need to review my eye after surgery when it looks like it is in the right position? Because compared with adult strabismus, children’s strabismus is more complicated and the condition is always changing. Regular post-operative review of children’s strabismus is not only to observe the eye position, but also to check the recovery of visual function in both eyes, which provides a valuable basis for the next step of treatment. Routine follow-ups are done on the second day, at one week and at two weeks after surgery. Some children need to be hospitalized for a few days after surgery and are reviewed in the hospital the day after surgery; some are discharged the same day and must return to the hospital for a review the next day. The review on the second day and at one week after surgery is to observe the change in eye position. If the eye position is undercorrected or overcorrected after surgery, the sutures need to be adjusted to help fine tune the eye position. For children who need suture adjustment, the surgeon will advise the exact time. Follow-up exams are performed at two weeks after surgery to look for changes in eye position and visual function, and stitches are usually removed two weeks after surgery. Children whose condition is stable after suture removal will be re-examined one month after surgery to observe the recovery of eye position and visual function, and to review visual acuity. If there is no obvious change or discomfort in the eyes after the examination, the next review will be every three months to six months, and some children will have to undergo fusion stereopsis recovery training or continue amblyopia training afterwards, so a review every three months is necessary. If you have any symptoms of discomfort during this period, you should seek medical attention. For children with special conditions, the doctor will provide a review schedule based on the condition. In addition, both outpatients and inpatients can scan the doctor’s QR code to complete the patient check-in and communicate with the doctor online. It is important to note that after check-in, you must take pictures of the doctor’s handwritten case pages and upload them, because the doctor will write the results of the strabismus examinations in the medical record book; if there are other examination reports, such as refractive examination sheets, binocular visual function examination sheets, etc., you should also upload them! Once uploaded, the patient will be able to consult with the doctor, and the doctor will be able to see the patient’s previous medical history and treatment plan, so that the doctor can give targeted guidance. Moreover, medical records and examination reports are easily lost, so uploading them can be kept forever.