Benign tumors of the mandible, when found, need to be treated surgically, otherwise they will continue to develop and will destroy the surrounding tissues, and even malignant changes may occur. Benign mandibular tumors usually have clear boundaries with the surrounding tissues and show expansive growth, which can compress the surrounding tissues or cause patients to experience pain, swelling, and compression symptoms, and will not occur in distant tissues and organs metastasis and lymph node metastasis, so the prognosis of timely surgical resection under the guidance of a doctor is very good. If there is no timely resection and treatment, the tumor will continue to increase in size, and the pressure on the surrounding tissues will be obvious, and even the damage of blood vessels and nerves will occur. At this time, we must actively carry out surgical treatment under the guidance of doctors, and after the surgery, we should also carry out pathological examination to clarify whether there is the possibility of secondary malignant transformation, so as to avoid delaying the condition.