After comprehensive eye surgery, patients are usually required to have their stitches removed, and most people may experience pain, but this pain is mild in most cases, and if the patient tolerates it well, there is no significant discomfort. Comprehensive eye surgery generally includes upper eye surgery, such as blepharoplasty, and lower eye surgery, including lower eyelid correction, or enlargement of the medial and lateral canthus, as well as lower eyelid canthoplasty, which usually involves suturing in the operating room and removal of stitches about 5-7 days after surgery. During suture removal, patients may experience pain due to pulling and scissors irritating the skin. In addition, since the skin of the eye is more sensitive and rich in sensory nerves, many people will be fearful and psychologically exacerbate their pain. However, if the patient has a good tolerance, these pains will not cause significant discomfort, and even if the patient is more sensitive, the discomfort usually disappears after 1-2 days. If patients are worried about the pain, they can apply local anesthetic cream to ease the discomfort when the stitches are removed from the eye complex. After removing the stitches, oral pain medication can be taken under the guidance of professional doctors to relieve pain, and appropriate cold compresses can also be applied locally. In addition, after removing the stitches, patients should pay attention to the hygiene around the incision, do not use your hands to rub, while avoiding water, so as not to cause wound infection.