Organ transplants, including kidney transplants, liver transplants, heart transplants, and lung transplants, can also include skin transplants. Kidney transplants are common, and complications, sequelae, or hazards can occur after transplantation. The most common is rejection of the allogeneic body, which requires long-term application of anti-rejection drugs and is more expensive, which is difficult for many patients to afford. In addition, secondary infections can easily occur after transplantation. Severe graft failure, sepsis, infectious shock, etc. can also occur. For skin grafts in the postoperative period is prone to skin edge or flap necrosis, as well as subcutaneous fluid accumulation, are all affected by the local healing. The grafts are also prone to localized scar tissue proliferation.