After an orbital fracture, a simple minor fracture of the medial wall bone is generally considered a minor injury, but a compound orbital fracture with a large defect in the orbital wall or displacement of the orbital wall is not considered a minor injury. Orbital fractures are usually caused by external factors such as impact or falls, and the severity of the condition should be determined by the extent of the fracture and displacement. If the fracture of the medial orbital wall is relatively minor and there is no change in the structure of the local bone, this is generally considered a minor injury. However, in the case of compound orbital fracture, due to the large orbital wall defect and displacement of the fractured orbital rim and orbital wall, the inversion and displacement of the eyeball is more obvious, and in severe cases, it may lead to ocular motility disorders, facial sensory disorders, and inner and outer canthus deformities, which require further surgical treatment. After orbital fracture, it is recommended to go to the hospital as soon as possible for relevant examination, to clarify the condition and then follow the doctor’s instructions to standardize the treatment, so as to avoid delaying the condition.