Babies usually achieve full recovery within 3-7 days after tongue ligature clipping surgery. Lingual ligament correction is a procedure used to correct dysfunction caused by a short tongue ligament or other deformities. The lingual ligament is lifted upward using vascular forceps and the lingual ligament is severed using medical scissors and then sutured in place. Since there are few nerve endings or blood vessels in the lingual ligament, the procedure is quick and less uncomfortable. The residual sutures in the oral cavity will fall out on their own within a few days and do not need to be removed. In addition, good dietary care measures can have a positive impact on speeding up the local healing of the patient after surgery. Usually, the patient remains fasted for 2 hours after surgery and chooses light, low residue, liquid food for 2 days after surgery to reduce the impact of irritation on the affected area and to facilitate the healing of the damaged tissue. It is important to note that after lingual ligament correction surgery, if there is persistent redness, swelling, bleeding or tearing of the wound, it is necessary to go to the hospital for timely treatment.