The first step, outpatient consultation Plastic surgery, unlike other departments, is mainly aimed at improving the external shape of the torso. For example, post-burn scar contracture deformity, congenital cleft lip, cleft palate, etc., all of them are operated to make the patient’s torso shape reach basic normal so that they can live normally. A scar in different parts of the body can be operated on differently. A 2 cm scar may require inpatient surgery for skin grafting in the orbital area, while a scar on the face may require outpatient surgery, depending on the location of the scar and the contracture. Therefore, a face-to-face examination between the surgeon and the patient is necessary to determine how the patient’s condition should be treated. Many patients call to ask questions such as “How do I treat the scars on my hands?” or “How can I treat the scars on my face?” These types of questions do not give the doctor any idea of what to do, so he or she is unable to give a focused opinion. For cosmetic surgery patients, most of them visit multiple hospitals for consultation because they have high expectations. In addition to learning about the procedure, the impression of the doctor who sees them helps patients choose a doctor they trust. Therefore, please make sure not to save that little time and make sure to give the doctor a look before deciding on the surgery according to the doctor’s recommendations. Step 2: Pre-operative appointment After choosing a doctor, patients can call to make an appointment for surgery. Note that our surgery requires an appointment more than three days in advance. The concept of making an appointment is to pay the charge sheet and hand it to the operating room, which will arrange the surgery.3 The appointment is successful. Therefore, it is best for the patient to ask the doctor to write the charge slip at the first visit and leave the appointment phone number so that he or she can call directly when the appointment is actually made; otherwise, it is necessary to go back to the hospital to register for the surgery. Step 3: Come to the hospital or outpatient surgery at the appointed time Some surgeries can come by themselves, such as the removal of small weights from the body surface, while patients who have surgery such as heavy eyelids or eye bags need a chaperone. Patients who have armpit odor need to wear loose clothing, etc. Patients can ask the doctor about matters before surgery. Step 4: Ask the doctor about precautions and leave slip after surgery Step 5: Follow-up consultation Change the medication and remove the stitches according to the time the doctor tells you.