Strabismus surgery requires an incision. Strabismus surgery is a relatively common clinical procedure. The principle of treatment is to adjust the position of the extraocular muscles to correct strabismus, and sometimes it is necessary to remove a section of the extraocular muscles to strengthen the extraocular muscles to achieve the purpose of correcting vision. Strabismus surgery is usually not very invasive and relatively safe. Child patients need to be under general anesthesia, while adult patients usually only need local anesthesia. Usually, strabismus surgery begins where the bulbar conjunctiva is, where it is cut open with a scalpel or microscopic scissors, and the appropriate muscles are identified for adjusted amputation. If a patient needs strabismus surgery, it is recommended to visit a regular hospital to ensure the safety and effectiveness of the surgery.