The main symptoms of recurrence after surgery for a benign mass in the orbit are protruding eyeballs, eye movement disorders, and loss of vision. Surgery is also usually required to remove benign intraorbital masses. There is a possibility of recurrence after surgery, so it is important for patients to undergo regular review. If a benign mass recurs after surgery, it may increase the volume of orbital contents due to the occupying effect of the mass, pushing the eyeball to protrude, and the mass may compress the optic nerve and cause vision loss, or affect the movement of the extraocular muscles, resulting in ocular motility disorders. The patient should go to the ophthalmology department of the hospital in time to find out whether there is any recurrence of the swelling through orbital CT examination.