Fundus bleeding may heal spontaneously, especially in younger people with better vitreous absorption, and most small bleeds heal spontaneously. If the patient is older, has a more complex etiology, or has a larger amount of bleeding, the fundus hemorrhage will not heal on its own. If the fundus hemorrhage is due to hypertension, it can subside on its own with a small amount of bleeding and has no effect on vision. In case of macular hemorrhage due to high myopia, or fundus hemorrhage due to age-related macular degeneration, it may leave scarring and cause irreversible vision damage. In addition, if the retinal hemorrhage is caused by diabetic retinopathy, it may recur, at which time systematic treatment is required to reduce the occurrence of fundus hemorrhage by controlling the primary disease. Fundus hemorrhage, regardless of its severity, must be taken seriously and promptly seen by an ophthalmologist to avoid affecting vision. Some of the milder symptoms of fundus hemorrhage can heal on their own. If the hemorrhage is more serious and the patient cannot absorb it by himself, it is recommended to consider surgical treatment, as well as to identify the cause and treat the original disease causing the fundus hemorrhage in order to solve the problem of fundus hemorrhage.