Poland syndrome, also known as Poland’s syndrome, should be determined on a case-by-case basis. If the condition is mild, treatment is usually not needed, but if it is severe, treatment should be taken as soon as possible. Poland’s syndrome is a mild condition that often manifests itself in abnormal chest development and malformed bone tissue development. This condition has less impact on the heart and lungs and usually does not require treatment. However, if abnormal breathing from the chest, or loss of muscle groups in the back has occurred, the condition should be treated promptly and staged through surgery. In general, most patients with Poland’s syndrome have a good prognosis after treatment. However, severe deformities may be absorbed after implantation of the ribs, resulting in multiple surgeries. Poland’s syndrome is a relatively rare disease that can cause greater disturbance to the patient’s life, so it should be treated as early as possible in the hospital.