It is often said that infinitely close to the x-axis is y=1/x, and so it is with cleft lip surgery. As we address the lip, we gradually shift our focus to the nose. And for cleft lip patients, this is their/their best chance for surgical recovery, as reoperation brings too much uncertainty. This is one of the recent series of surgeries. He was chosen because, coming from a farmer’s family in the provinces, he did not have the opportunity to do pre-operative orthodontics, and all the sides of the lip fell off so much that the surgery was naturally difficult. The child, who just turned 3 months old, was not the first to undergo surgery, and recovered very quickly. As you can see, it is a very serious complete cleft lip, the gap is very wide, the deformity of the nose is quite obvious, and the tip of the nose is biased towards the affected side. The most successful part of the surgery was to restore the height of the base of the nose on both sides, and then the nostrils were formed relatively well, and the shape of the nasal columella was also good.