Parents often ask me whether orthopedic surgery for hand deformities in babies can be done completely scar-free. We humans only have no scars when we are inside the womb, we will definitely have scars after birth. So no matter what kind of hand deformity a baby has, there will definitely be scars after surgery. According to the color of the scar, its height, and whether there is vascular proliferation, we will have a score of the scar, the best score is 0 and the highest score is 18. A score of 0 means the scar is very close to the normal skin color, very flat, no tenderness, no vascular growth, no pigmentation, not particularly hard or soft. 18 means the scar is very poor quality, very painful, with vascular growth, pigmentation, etc. If the scar is only slightly protruding from the surface of the skin and feels a little bit when touched, but there is no special abnormality, we can leave it untreated because it will improve slowly with the extension of time. And if the scar is above the plane, painful to touch and aesthetically problematic, then we need to treat it. What should we do for scar growths? In the early stage, we will use some medications to inhibit the scar growth, and if these medications are not effective or we feel that the desired effect is not achieved, we will then use physical pressure. If it is still a problem, we can use other methods, such as anatomical treatment, etc. The treatment plan is different for babies with different conditions and scars in different locations, because no baby is exactly the same, there is always something individual in it, so when we consider the treatment plan, my personal characteristic is to take a comprehensive consideration, and then choose a personalized plan that is more suitable for the baby.