The chances of successful orbital fracture surgery are related to the patient’s condition because the location, type, and extent of the fracture are uncertain for each patient, so it is not possible to accurately predict the chances of successful surgery.
Orbital fractures are usually caused by trauma. External forces acting on the eye and transmitted to the orbital wall through the soft tissues in the eye socket may result in fracture of the weak orbital wall, at which time the patient may experience symptoms such as sunken eyes, limited eye rotation, and double vision.
Patients should seek medical treatment in time, and the diagnosis can be confirmed by doing orbital plain film, CT, MRI and other examinations, which can usually analyze the site, type and severity of orbital fracture, etc. Subsequently, orbital fracture can be reset by surgical treatment to eliminate the above symptoms, and there is no way to accurately predict the success rate of the surgery.
It is recommended that the patient should go to the hospital in time and follow the doctor’s instructions.