The recovery time after surgery for osteochondroma patients usually depends on the site of onset and post-operative recovery, which requires specific analysis and cannot be generalized. Osteochondroma is a benign tumor, mostly occurring in the long bones of the extremities. If there is no contraindication to surgical treatment, early surgery is required. If the surgery goes well and the postoperative recovery is good, the patient can recover in about half a month to one month. After the stitches are removed, normal activities can be performed, but strenuous exercise should not be performed to avoid pain. However, if the osteochondroma occurs close to the torso, the surgical result is relatively poor, or if infection occurs after improper postoperative care, the recovery time is usually relatively long. In addition, patients with osteochondroma need to pay attention to rest after surgery, and they can eat more calcium-supplementing foods such as tofu and milk in their daily life, and they also need to be reviewed regularly after surgery.