There is no way to fully heal a non-macular choroidal laceration, but it is less likely to affect vision than a macular choroidal laceration. A non-macular choroidal laceration is a traumatic injury to the eye that causes a rupture of the choroid outside of the macula. The ruptured choroid does not heal and eventually forms a scar, which may affect the eye’s visual function. The degree to which vision is affected depends on the location of the choroidal rupture. In general, the closer the rupture is to the macula, the greater the impact on vision, whereas choroidal ruptures located in the periphery have a relatively lesser impact on vision. There is no effective treatment for choroidal rupture. Once choroidal rupture occurs, patients should go to the ophthalmology department of the hospital in time, and the doctor will formulate a treatment plan after a detailed examination.