The hyperthyroidism rehabilitation road heavily nurtures back to health, determined by a doctor under the premise of customs checks. Patients with hyperthyroidism should be cautious with painkillers before taking medicine and must consult a doctor because aspirin-containing drugs can exacerbate hyperthyroidism more seriously. Hyperthyroidism associated with arrhythmia cannot use ethylamine iodine skin ketones, nor can it use gold iodine, potassium iodide, and iodine preparations. Female patients with hyperthyroidism should not declare pregnancy. Female patients with hyperthyroidism should avoid pregnancy, and lactating women should suspend breastfeeding. This is because during the pregnancy of female patients, the secretion of estrogen increases significantly, which increases thyroid hormone synthesis, leading to increased consumption for both mother and fetus; especially during pregnancy, the use of drug therapy for hyperthyroidism can affect the normal development of the fetus, resulting in congenital mental retardation. Therefore, before the symptoms of hyperthyroidism are controlled, pregnancy should be avoided. During the first trimester of hyperthyroidism, besides careful treatment, postpartum breastfeeding should also be avoided because the drug can be transferred to infants through breast milk, causing hypothyroidism and affecting infant growth and development. Infections, severe emotional stimulation, and trauma are important factors in inducing hyperthyroidism, so patients and their families should learn to avoid these stimuli to prevent adverse effects on disease rehabilitation. Clinical exacerbations often occur in patients with hyperthyroidism. The reasons for this retroactive effect are that patients often experience negative stimuli before the aggravation of the disease, such as trivial disputes with colleagues or family quarrels, which they cannot control. Therefore, patients must learn to control their emotions, understand self-psychological adjustment, and enhance response capabilities; family members and colleagues at the patient's unit should understand the patient to create a better environment and avoid mental stimulation to the patient. Many patients lack confidence in treating hyperthyroidism and think it will last a lifetime. Patients with hyperthyroidism have low total white blood cells and granulocytes, feel easily tired, and while using drugs, they neglect daily self-care, leading to onset or worsening, or even a thyroid crisis. In fact, not many hyperthyroid patients require hospitalization. Even if hospitalized for various infections, once signs of infection are detected, efforts should be made to control and treat them. The treatment time is not long, but medication needs to continue after discharge for maintenance and consolidation therapy for some time. During this period, scientific and reasonable dietary habits are significant for the early recovery of hyperthyroid patients. Due to fast metabolism, patients should eat a high-protein, high-sugar, high-calorie, high-vitamin diet with high-mineral content. If eating, smaller meals can be taken according to the prescribed medication schedule without freely stopping or changing the dose. Regular meals should be consumed to supplement physical exertion and metabolic needs. Hyperthyroidism can also be managed through anti-clinic follow-ups to keep abreast of changes in condition. The use of antithyroid drugs generally only causes liver damage during the untreated period, with doses reduced from large to small during the maintenance period, lasting over two years. However, in the diet, one should avoid eating food with too heavy a taste. Above all, during blood percentile monitoring, thyroid function and liver function should be regularly reviewed. Food can add some vitamin B for easy gas. Daily care is essential.