Cervical scar contracture deformities are quite common in clinical practice, with burn sequelae being the most common. The majority of contractures are located in the anterior cervical region. In severe cases, the contracture not only involves the skin, but also the broad neck muscles. The movement of the neck such as bending, tilting, rotating is limited, speech, chewing function is affected, and even the lower lip, jaw, facial skin, nose, lower eyelid, etc. can be pulled to cause deformity or ectropion. Treatment Once the neck scar contracture deformity is formed, surgery is needed to correct it. In adults, surgery is appropriate after the wound has healed for about 6 months and the scar and contracture have basically stabilized. Children can be operated earlier because it may affect their development. 1.Excision of scar and release of contracture. 2.Wound repair. (1) Z-word or division flap plasty; (2) thick-medium-thickness skin sheet transplantation; (3) full-thickness skin sheet transplantation; (4) local or adjacent skin flap transplantation; (5) skin tube transplantation; (6) free skin flap transplantation. We have extensive clinical experience in the treatment of neck scarring, using a variety of methods to treat and repair neck wounds. Recently, our department has successfully applied large full-thickness dermal flaps to repair anterior neck scars and reconstruct the shape of the neck with satisfactory clinical results.