Most of the syndactyly babies that we encounter nowadays will basically have a loss of skin volume, and in order to ensure the postoperative result, the trauma after syndactyly needs to be properly covered, which is one of the more difficult aspects of syndactyly surgery. In the past, we would use skin grafting or flap transplantation to cover the trauma, although it can ensure the smooth growth of the traumatized skin after the surgery, but it will also have a certain chance of necrosis, and the child may face a second surgery, which is more painful. This method will also leave new wounds and scars on the back of the child’s hands or stomach, which will have a significant impact on the aesthetics of the child, and even more so if the baby happens to have a scarred body. Many parents take this into consideration when choosing a surgical option, thinking that their child is too young and has a long future ahead of him or her, and they don’t want him or her to be affected by these scars. They will try to find other options to try to save their child from this “robbery”, and there are even parents who want to take skin from their own body to use for their child, but of course, this option is not desirable. Nowadays, we mainly use artificial dermal-induced skin-less implantation technique for syndactyly surgery, which uses artificial dermal-induced material to induce the skin to grow on its own, and does not need to take skin from other parts of the child’s body, so there is no possibility of necrosis. After follow-up, we found that the overall postoperative results of the syndactyly done with the artificial dermal induction technique were good, with hidden scars and good aesthetics, basically achieving the expected results.