Trauma to the patient’s atrial angle that results in a receding atrial angle contusion may result in glaucoma, with a 10% to 90% chance of developing glaucoma, but the exact chance is related to the extent of the eye damage in the patient’s condition. Atrial angle contusion recession, affecting the drainage of aqueous humor, can lead to increased intraocular pressure, which may lead to the possibility of glaucoma. If a patient’s atrial angle recession is mild and does not result in severe structural changes to the atrial angle, the chances of developing glaucoma are low, in the range of 10-20%. Patients with elevated intraocular pressure (IOP) can be lowered with medications to prevent and slow down damage to the optic nerve and visual field, such as brinzolamide eye drops. If the atrial angle recession is more severe, with deepening and widening of the angle, and also with severe anterior chamber hemorrhage, the patient has a higher chance of developing glaucoma, which may reach 80-90%. When medications fail to control the IOP, patients may require surgical procedures such as trabeculectomy and glaucoma drainage valve implantation. It is recommended that patients with trauma-induced glaucoma seek prompt medical attention to evaluate their condition and follow their doctor’s instructions.