Many patients who have hyperthyroid synostosis have, after reading my article, gained a preliminary understanding of the disease they suffer from and the possible treatments, in order to further clarify whether they can be operated on, and to inquire about the actual results of the operation? Or patients who have already made up their mind to undergo surgery at Long March Hospital need to come to the clinic. What kind of information should be brought to the clinic in order to let the doctor understand the patient’s morbidity process and arrange hospitalization and surgery as soon as possible? It is recommended to bring the recent (at least half a year) thyroid function labs in order for the doctor’s easy access; recent orbital imaging data (CT or MRI and ophthalmic ultrasound), in addition to horizontal scans, preferably coronal scans; photos before the onset of the disease, please take a clear picture of it and store it in your cell phone, and try to make it as big as possible to facilitate comparison by the doctor; and the medical records of the ophthalmology and endocrinology departments in other hospitals. Bring the medical records of previous ophthalmology and endocrinology consultations in other hospitals; record in detail on paper the dosage of prednisone or methylprednisolone, the method (oral or intravenous) and the time limit, and arrange them in a neat row; summarize the development of hyperthyroidism, ocular protrusion, diplopia, etc. in a concise manner (diagrams or tables are preferable); use a piece of paper and a pen to write down the questions that you would like to ask the doctor after the meeting so as not to forget them, and to keep a record of the questions when you ask them. When you arrive at the waiting area, you can watch TV to learn about the disease, and scan the QR code at the reception desk to facilitate follow-up visits after the consultation.