Para-ears, commonly known as baby ears, small ears, and ear flaps. It is due to overdevelopment of the first gill sulcus or the first and second gill arches during embryonic life. It is a relatively common facial deformity in children. It usually grows in the front center of the ear on the line between the ear screen and the corner of the mouth, and varies in size and number, and can be in the shape of a rice grain, a bean flap, a fleshy spur, a flap of skin, etc. It contains cartilage, and can be connected to the ear cartilage such as the ear screen, and penetrate into the subcutaneous soft tissue of the face, even above the parotid fascia. In mild cases, the appearance of the affected area is poor; in severe cases, it can be combined with a narrow face and a large mouth, resulting in a disfigured appearance. For children, the presence of paronychia will cause more and more psychological burden as they grow older and are often teased by children around them, thus affecting their growth. Therefore, it is not a condition that can be treated or not treated, but a condition that needs to be treated with plastic surgery. The surgery is performed by removing the skin and cartilage contained in the secondary ear, suturing the tissue according to cosmetic requirements, and reshaping the ear screen if necessary. Parents of children with this condition are cautioned not to underestimate the importance of treatment of the parotoid ear. That is, you should not “strangle” the ear at home with unsterilized cords or have the surgery performed by a doctor or an irregular hospital. Otherwise, it may lead to complications such as more than local bleeding, facial infection, and serious scar growth, turning beauty into disfigurement. For the sake of your child’s health and well-being, parents must go to a hospital with a child plastic surgery specialist for consultation and treatment!