Depression of the medial orbital wall on the right side is usually considered as a depressed fracture of the medial orbital wall, which is mainly caused by trauma. The medial orbital wall has the thinnest bone and is the most easily involved part of the orbital fracture, which is common in head trauma, and the degree of fracture varies according to the direction and strength of the violence acting on the orbit. Patients with orbital fractures may present clinically with diplopia, periocular soft tissue swelling, with or without ocular enophthalmos or protrusion. Orbital burst fracture is also a common type of orbital fracture, which refers to the external force acting on the periocular soft tissues and transmitting the pressure into the orbit, forming a fracture of the weaker infraorbital wall and medial wall protruding outward without fracture of the orbital rim. Diagnostic imaging, such as X-ray and CT, shows better for infraorbital wall fracture, which is characterized by discontinuity of the bone of the infraorbital wall, and fracture of the medial orbital wall, which is characterized by decreased translucency of the sieve sinus. Patients with orbital fractures are advised to seek prompt medical attention to evaluate their condition and follow medical advice.