Thyroid disorders are common in women. Traditional thyroid surgery leaves surgical scars on the neck, which affects the aesthetics and reduces the quality of life, in addition to causing post-operative neck discomfort and abnormal sensation due to the severance of the dermal nerve, causing a great psychological burden to female patients. This makes it difficult for modern women, especially young women, to undergo this surgery. The laparoscopic thyroid surgery is developed on the basis of laparoscopic surgery, which can be performed with the help of modern high-tech equipment by making a small incision far away from the surgical site, thus reducing and hiding the original scar left in the neck to a hidden place on the body, and achieving a minimally invasive cosmetic effect while having a satisfactory clinical treatment effect, which is therefore very popular. In addition, the surgery is clearer and more accurate under the lumpectomy, and bleeding is minimal. However, because of the relatively large space required to separate under the skin in front of the chest, the surgery is relatively more traumatic and takes slightly longer, so we do not routinely recommend lumpectomy thyroid surgery to patients, but only offer a new option. For those patients with high cosmetic neck requirements, lumpectomy thyroid surgery may be an option depending on the condition. The average patient does not have to have this type of surgery as a routine because the conventional incision is the most straightforward and requires the least amount of separation of the trauma. Therefore, we routinely still use a cervical incision for thyroid surgery. Generally speaking lumpectomy thyroid surgery is indicated for the following conditions: 1. single nodule of the thyroid with a maximum diameter of <3 cm; 2. benign or low-grade follicular lesions; 3. papillary adenocarcinoma of low grade malignancy. However, patients are not suitable for lumpectomy thyroid surgery if they have: 1. a history of neck surgery; 2. a large goiter; 3. a malignant thyroid tumor with local infiltration; 4. a malignant thyroid tumor with lymph node metastasis; 5. a history of radiation therapy to the neck; 6. thyroiditis. In short, this new technology is generally very safe and effective as traditional surgery, but has outstanding advantages over traditional surgery, that is, the satisfactory cosmetic effect, so that the original "suicidal" scars disappear, so that you are more confident. We believe that with the continuous advancement of technology, medical practitioners will keep pace with the times and continue to develop and innovate to provide better services and rehabilitation for more patients.