Fuchsia is a benign tumor that occurs mainly in the neck, as well as in the back of the neck, and is due to the proliferation of adipose tissue, resulting in a verrucous lesion. The main treatment is surgery, which also has certain risks, and the common one is postoperative recurrence or reoccurrence. Many patients are obese and are also prone to complications of subcutaneous fat liquefaction after surgery, resulting in larger tumors and larger residual cavities. After the surgery, it is also necessary to leave drainage strips, or drainage tubes, for adequate drainage, intermittent dressing changes, and postoperative attention should be paid to the prevention of infection. Every surgery carries a certain degree of risk, and is also related to the individual’s constitution. Patients with atopic constitution are relatively slower to heal and recover. During the recovery period, it is important to take appropriate vitamin-rich foods to promote the healing of the incision.