Minimally invasive cleft lip surgery may carry risks of post-surgical skeletal dysplasia and lung infection. Minimally invasive cleft lip minimally invasive surgery is a procedure where instruments are entered through the mouth and reconstructed through the orbicularis oris muscle and nasal floor to repair the cleft lip while reducing white lip scarring. 1. Minimally invasive cleft lip surgery may carry the risk of post-surgical skeletal dysplasia. There is a risk of post-surgical damage to the jawbone, resulting in insufficient blood supply to the jawbone, causing the upper and lower jaws and other facial bones to fail to develop properly, which can lead to a shortened upper jaw. 2. Minimally invasive cleft lip surgery may cause infection in the lungs due to low immune function and symptoms such as coughing and sputum, which can be treated with medicines such as ceftriaxone and penicillin as prescribed by the doctor. Patients with minimally invasive cleft lip surgery should actively cooperate with the doctor’s treatment, maintain emotional stability, reduce the risk of surgery, and eat soft food after surgery.