Recently, I saw a patient who had a breast loss after breast cancer surgery. After a long time of treatment, her condition was stabilized, and she was often followed by surprised eyes due to the big difference in the size of her left and right breasts, especially in the summer when she wore fewer clothes. The beauty-loving lady then came to me for breast reconstruction. There are many ways to reconstruct breasts. There are many ways to reconstruct breasts, such as immediate implantation of breast implants, transposition of free tissue flaps, transplantation of tissues and fat grafting, and so on. Each method has its own advantages, disadvantages and indications. For example, free translocation grafting can provide a large amount of tissue at one time, but the risk of surgery and trauma; the second type of tissue amount is less, but the risk is less, and simple fat grafting is mainly for patients who retain the pectoralis major muscle, and the implant filling needs to have a larger amount of epidermal tissue to be able to do. Subgluteal skin-break breast reconstruction is often used, but requires the patient to have muscle in the buttocks and a full skin layer. The disadvantage is another injury ordeal in the buttocks. Patients wishing to reconstruct their breasts after surgery must visit a plastic surgeon in person for an in-person consultation and a restoration plan that is tailored to their condition to achieve the best possible results.