In clinical practice, maxillary fractures are a relatively common type of fracture, and most of their etiology is due to direct violence. In clinical practice, how to treat a maxillary fracture to recover quickly depends on the specific injury. If the patient has a linear fracture of the maxilla that is not displaced and does not affect the patient’s occlusal function, conservative treatment can be given by applying a local ointment to activate blood circulation and remove blood stasis, as well as taking imported oral medication, such as oral bone marrow. If a patient has a comminuted maxillary fracture or other type of fracture with a displaced fracture end, the patient can be treated surgically by making an incision to reset the maxillary fracture and then performing wire internal fixation, and the patient should also take oral antibacterial and anti-inflammatory drugs after surgery. Therefore, after a maxillary fracture occurs, the patient should seek medical attention in a timely manner to avoid delaying the condition.