Cleft lip and palate is a very common congenital malformation disorder that requires prompt surgical treatment when the child is small. So, what is the care work after cleft lip and palate surgery? The following is an introduction to the post-operative care of cleft lip and palate: 1, psychological care: establish a good patient-care relationship, in the process of interaction with patients, through their good words, expressions, attitudes and behavior to influence the feelings and perceptions of patients and change their psychological state. 2, wound care: if the wound heals well, the sutures are removed 5-7 days after cleft lip surgery, such as the use of lip arch, should be removed at least 10 days after surgery; iodine spun gauze in the mouth after cleft palate surgery can be removed in 7-12 days, if there is no bleeding can no longer continue to fill, palate oral sutures, removed 2 weeks after surgery. 3. Dietary care: Children with cleft lip can be given a small amount of glucose water after 6-8h of postoperative wakefulness, and if there is no vomiting, breastfeeding with a drip tube or spoon can be started. If the child refuses to eat due to wound pain, appropriate fluid can be supplemented to maintain water-electrolyte balance. Clean the food residue in the mouth with mouthwash after each meal to keep the mouth clean and conduct voice training. 4, general care: postoperative ward should pay attention to warmth and prevention of colds, in addition to the injection of antibiotics to prevent infection, lip wounds are cleaned with hydrogen peroxide and saline 2 to 3 times a day to keep the wound surface clean and dry and to prevent wound erosion. Do not let the child cry out loudly, and the child with cleft lip can be fixed with a lip arch.