Surgery for parotid adenoma is recommended as early as possible, and there is generally no exact optimal time for treatment. Parotid tumors are neoplastic diseases that occur in the parotid gland, including benign and malignant tumors. Benign tumors are more common, generally slow-growing and painless, with smooth, well-defined surfaces and no adhesions to surrounding tissues; malignant tumors of the parotid gland are generally faster-growing, mostly irregular in shape and poorly defined, and may have adhesions to surrounding tissues and are often associated with pain. However, whether benign or malignant, parotid tumors are recommended to be treated by surgery as soon as possible. For benign tumors, the tumor and the surrounding parotid tissue should be removed together or the superficial lobe of the parotid gland should be removed; for malignant tumors, partial or total parotidectomy is usually required in the early stage, and total parotidectomy with cervical lymphatic dissection is required in the late stage. It is recommended that if you have lymphoma, you should seek medical treatment as soon as possible. Benign tumors usually do not recur after resection, so it is necessary to insist on regular physical examination; malignant tumors require regular review and long-term follow-up monitoring.