(1) Pay attention to posture and position; do not roll over, less flexion; usually battle standing and walking to keep the chest and back straight. The wound should not be bathed until it is completely healed. (2) Sleep as flat as possible. Avoid collision with the wound and the surrounding area, which may cause rejection of the plate and wire and affect the long-term effect. MRI cannot be performed. (3) Avoid trauma, strenuous exercise to move the stent to affect the effect of surgery or damage the blood vessels and surrounding tissues. Usually 2-4 weeks to go to school and work normally. (4) Within one month, the patient should maintain a good posture with a straight back, avoid holding heavy objects including heavy school bags, walk normally and not roll over. Regular activities can be performed after one month of review. (5) No bending and heavy lifting, no rolling and no violent twisting of the upper body for two months after surgery. (6) Try not to perform strenuous exercise for three months after surgery. Avoid body contact sports, after which normal sports can be resumed. (7) Keep the stent in the body for more than one year. Regular follow-up examinations are required to assess the orthopedic effect of the chest wall, and try not to perform confrontational sports before stent removal. (8) If there is trauma, dyspnea, immediate follow-up, take frontal and lateral X-ray of the chest. (9) If there is localized protrusion around the wound, follow up immediately and take a frontal and lateral X-ray of the chest. (10) Usually, about 1.5 years after surgery, the patient’s chest wall consolidation can be removed from the implant under general anesthesia. Exercise is slightly restricted for 2 days after removal of the plate and returns to normal thereafter, with annual follow-up to assess the effect of chest wall correction.