A fracture of the medial wall of the right orbit is usually not significantly displaced and can be treated by conservative treatment, mostly with western or Chinese medicine that reduces swelling and pain, activates blood circulation, and promotes bone healing. In about 4-6 weeks after the injury, the fracture is basically able to achieve clinical healing. However, it must be noted that if the fracture of the medial orbital wall affects the medial tear duct or affects the optic nerve or extraocular muscles, resulting in frequent tearing and dry eyes, if it also affects the optic nerve resulting in decreased vision, or if it affects the extraocular muscles resulting in abnormal eye movements or diplopia, surgical treatment is necessary. If the fracture has displaced and compressed local soft tissues, the symptoms will slowly recover after surgical treatment to release the compression.