The phenomenon of recurvature after scoliosis surgery exists today. As surgical techniques and understanding of scoliosis continue to improve, the rate of recurvature after surgery has decreased significantly. If the degree of recurring scoliosis is not particularly severe, conservative treatment such as functional exercises can be continued. In addition, brace protection and immobilization can also be carried out, according to the brace protection and immobilization series of conservative treatment methods, to determine whether the patient needs to extend the fixed segments, or reopen the surgical treatment. This requires evaluation by a spine specialist and follow-up over time. If the recurvature is not particularly severe, the patient’s trunk balance will not be greatly affected. As the patient grows and develops, and even after the growth spurt to maturity, if the angle of the scoliosis has not progressed much, conservative treatment is usually adopted. Of course, there are some assessment tools available, i.e., regular follow-up radiographs are required. If the angle of progression and the degree of scoliosis progresses rapidly or the degree of scoliosis progresses greatly in a short period of time, then the patient may need another surgical intervention.