It usually takes about three months after retinal surgery for the localized scarring to be completed, allowing the retina to tightly adhere to the wall of the eye and return to a more stable state. Generally speaking, it takes about three months after retinal surgery for the scar tissue remodeling in the diseased area to be fully completed and for the retina to be able to tightly adhere to the eye wall at this time, but the exact state of retinal recovery is related to the patient’s condition. For patients who have silicone oil injected into the eye, the removal of the silicone oil can be considered about three months after the operation, after the retina is restored to its original position. Retinal detachment is one of the most common types of fundus disorders and usually requires surgical treatment to reset the retina. Silicone oil or gas is injected into the eye during retinal surgery to pressurize the retina and promote its reset. After retinal surgery, patients are advised to follow the doctor’s instructions, have regular checkups, and seek prompt medical attention when discomfort occurs.