Recovery from hyperthyroidism varies from case to case, with some patients recovering gradually as their hyperthyroidism is controlled, while others may not. Hyperthyroidism protruding eyes, also known as thyroid-related ophthalmopathy or Graves’ ophthalmopathy, is categorized into non-infiltrative protruding eyes and infiltrative protruding eyes according to the severity of the disease. Non-infiltrative proptosis accounts for the majority of the cases, usually for both eyes protruding, sometimes for unilateral proptosis, patients may not have obvious symptoms. For the treatment of non-infiltrative synophthalmos, generally do not need special treatment, with the control of hyperthyroidism, synophthalmos will be relieved. Infiltrative synophthalmos is relatively rare, patients are often accompanied by eye swelling, photophobia, tearing, vision loss, etc. For the treatment of infiltrative synophthalmos, local treatment, such as pay attention to eye rest; systemic treatment can be through the thyroid hormone, immunosuppressant drugs, etc.; if the severe synophthalmos affects the eyesight, can be treated with surgical procedures. Through these ways, the symptoms can be relieved, not necessarily completely normalized. If relevant symptoms appear, active intervention is needed, and it is recommended to standardize the treatment under the guidance of a doctor in time to avoid serious complications.