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Chyle is a type of milky body fluid that consists of lymph and emulsified fats or free fatty acids. Chyle leakage can occur when the lymphatic vessels are injured as a result of a malignancy, infection, congenital malformation, or iatrogenic injury, including surgery. Indeed, chyle leakage is a wellknown, albeit uncommon, complication of head and neck surgery that occurs in 1-2% of head and neck dissections. Although the incidence is low, it is important to consider this potential complication, as chyle leakage can lead to life-threatening conditions such as hypovolemia, metabolic disturbance, nutritional depletion, infection, and even death. Initially, conservative management strategies can be attempted, such as a low fat diet, total parenteral nutrition, and somatostatin therapy, but surgical management with thoracic duct ligation or exploration and repair are required if conservative manA Case Report on the Management of Intractable Chyle Leakage after Left Neck Level V Lymph Node Biopsy