The efficiency of minimally invasive surgery using thoracoscopy for patients with sweating has reached 93%-100%, but does it have no effect on the patient’s social life if not treated surgically? If so, how much of an impact? This has long been a question for doctors and patients alike. This also involves the debate about the need for thoracoscopic treatment in patients with hand sweating. Of the 22 patients with hand sweating who were not treated, 13 had difficulty with social interaction and 9 felt fine with social interaction; 9 were not affected by hand sweating when eating and 10 were not affected when writing. 2. Among the 26 patients with hand sweating treated by surgery, 23 were very good at social interaction, 23 felt satisfied when shaking hands, 25 felt satisfied when eating, and 23 were comfortable when writing. The results of the study concluded that thoracoscopic surgery has a significant effect on the quality of life of patients with hand sweating. Patients with hand sweating without surgical treatment had significantly lower social satisfaction and comfort in life than normal people.