Trauma to the ocular appendages includes: eyelid trauma is commonly referred to as eyelid trauma. If eyelid bruising and swelling is evident, cold compresses may be applied within 48 hours of injury and hot compresses later. Eyelid lacerations should be cleared and sutured as early as possible, keeping as much tissue as possible, not cutting off the skin easily, and paying attention to the functional and cosmetic effects of the eyelid. The upper eyelid muscle, which ensures that the upper eyelid is lifted, should be repaired as much as possible to avoid ptosis and eyelid lifting, which can affect the appearance and function. If there is a tear duct rupture, the tear duct should be anastomosed to avoid constant tearing. Also, proper anti-infection; if the ocular trauma is caused by metal, tetanus should be injected. Orbital trauma such as orbital fracture, intraorbital hemorrhage, and contusion of the optic nerve that innervates the eye. Common causes are caused by car accidents, falls from heights, fights, etc. Therefore, when traveling by car in the New Year, it is important to pay attention to driving safety. Also, drink in moderation and avoid drunk driving and fights and brawls. The decision to perform orbital fracture repair is based on the severity of the trauma; whether the optic nerve contusion should be treated conservatively with high-dose hormone shock combined with dehydrating agents or optic nerve canal decompression surgery should be decided on a case-by-case basis.