The anatomic features of the adult eye make it easy to develop an intraorbital wall fracture after trauma because the wall is as thin as brittle paper and can be easily broken by external pressure. I cannot give you any further information about your trauma because your description is incomplete and there is a lack of imaging data. However, regardless of the severity of the injury, please pay attention to the following points (very practical), in addition to actively following medical advice: 1, try to reduce sneezing nose. Because of the fracture of the orbital wall, the orbit is connected to the sinus and nasal cavity, so sneezing will cause the gas in the nose to be pressed into the orbit, resulting in the accumulation of gas in the orbit and even the rise of orbital pressure, which will cause more serious consequences; 2. Look to the limit position in each direction, slowly to be in place, for patients with orbital fractures without muscle clips have the need to prevent muscle adhesions to avoid surgery. If, unfortunately, double vision (double vision) occurs after trauma and cannot be eliminated, the only solution is surgery; 5. Pay attention to changes in visual acuity and seek medical attention at any time. I hope you will upload the CT images as soon as possible to facilitate further specific answers to your questions.