Symptoms of fundus hemorrhage vary with the amount of bleeding. If the bleeding is small, the patient may have active dark shadows fluttering in front of the eyes, and the vision loss may not be obvious, and if the bleeding is very large, the patient may show a severe loss of vision. Fundus hemorrhage is relatively common in ophthalmology and occurs most often in patients with poorly controlled systemic diseases such as hypertension and diabetes mellitus. Patients can develop fundus hemorrhage because of diabetic retinopathy, retinal vein occlusion, and hypertensive retinopathy. Patients with small amounts of hemorrhage may be asymptomatic or experience varying degrees of dark shadows fluttering in front of their eyes. If the amount of fundus hemorrhage is very large, the patient will have blurred vision, sense of occlusion of vision, etc. In severe cases, the patient’s vision can be reduced to light perception. It is recommended that patients with fundus hemorrhage seek prompt medical attention to evaluate their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.