Retinal pulling this condition is mainly seen in the fundus hemorrhagic disease or diabetic retinopathy. As intraocular hemorrhage proliferates over time, an abnormal proliferative membrane is formed. This proliferative membrane, like a spider’s web, has a tugging force, and if it attaches to the retinal surface, it pulls on the retina, which may lead to the formation of a retinal tear or retinal detachment. Early treatment is needed for this disease, and it is generally recommended to perform vitrectomy, which is the surgical removal of all bloody vitreous fluid or proliferating membranes from the vitreous cavity, removing the tension in the eye and preventing the emergence of retinal tears or retinal detachment. After removal, depending on the extent and location of the fundus hemorrhage, targeted treatment may be needed, including retinal laser photocoagulation or intraocular injections of anti-VEGF medications.