Hyperthyroid proptosis is the most common clinical cause of unilateral and bilateral ocular proptosis, and although the cause is still unknown, there are many ways to treat it. Of course some patients do not have hyperthyroidism at the time of diagnosis, and such patients should have their thyroid function checked regularly, as a few patients may develop hyperthyroidism after several years. The diagnosis of hyperthyroidism is relatively simple, but the treatment does vary from person to person, and there are many treatment options: 1. Corticosteroid therapy: including systemic and localized use in the eye, mainly for those patients with infiltrative symptoms. 2. 2. Radiation therapy: mainly for those with extraocular hypertrophy and a short history of the disease. 3. Surgical treatment: Surgery can be performed to correct some of the more severe cases, such as severe and unrelieved protrusion of the eye, loss of vision due to extraocular muscle hypertrophy, corneal ulceration, or the resulting increase in intraocular pressure. In fact, many patients are already candidates for orbital decompression, but it is possible that this procedure is not available to every surgeon or is delayed by different treatment criteria. In recent years, the orbital institute has adopted new procedures for orbital decompression that are more effective. 4. Some other adjuvant treatments. Of course, some patients may not have significant results after multiple treatments, and this is exactly what we are studying.