It’s 10 days after retinal detachment surgery and you can walk appropriately. Retinal detachment is usually treated with surgery. During the surgery, silicone oil or gas is injected into the eye to put pressure on the retina, and the retina is restored to its original position. About 10 days after the surgery, the patient usually has recovered well and can walk around properly without affecting the recovery, but the patient should still follow the doctor’s instructions to keep the head down or prone position to promote the silicone oil or gas top pressure on the retina and to avoid complications such as secondary glaucoma. Even if the retinal detachment has been treated surgically, patients need to have regular follow-ups to observe the retinal reset. Usually around three to six months after surgery, if the retina resets well, another surgical treatment can be considered to remove the silicone oil from the eye.