The quadriceps muscle usually does not require surgical treatment if the adhesions are mild, but if they are severe, muscle release surgery can be done. The quadriceps is the largest muscle in the thigh, connected to the tibial tuberosity by a common tendon, and plays a role in hip flexion and knee extension. If the adhesion is mild due to surgery or other reasons, it generally has little effect on the function of hip flexion and knee extension, and most of them do not need to be treated with surgery. Most of them do not need surgical treatment, but can be restored through massage, acupressure and functional exercises. If the adhesion is large and severe, it will affect the muscle contraction function, resulting in the limitation of hip flexion and knee extension function. Surgery can be performed to loosen the muscle adhesion band and restore the muscle contraction function, and then the hip and knee joint function can be restored. If the symptoms of quadriceps adhesion and limited joint movement occur, it is recommended that the patient go to the hospital for examination to clarify the cause of the disease and receive regular treatment.