The success rate of smoker’s patch surgery is almost 100%, and it is rare for the surgery to fail. Unless the superficial temporal artery is dissected during the procedure, this is unlikely and will not occur if the artery is carefully dissected during the procedure. This procedure is one of the most common treatments for smoker’s disease. It involves stripping the superficial temporal artery and applying it to the surface of the brain to establish new circulation and supply blood to the brain tissue through the superficial temporal artery, thereby reducing the state of cerebral ischemia and also reducing the load on the abnormal vascular network at the base of the skull. This procedure can reduce the chance of cerebral hemorrhage and cerebral infarction in the future, which is more effective. In many cases, there is even a reduction of the original symptoms after the surgery. If smog is present, surgery should be actively performed, because there is no other treatment for smog, and medication is basically ineffective.