The eye is one of the most important parts of our body, and many times some accidents in our life can hurt our eyes, and ocular trauma is the consequence of external injuries such as blows, falls, and traffic accidents are common causes of ocular trauma. Eye perforation is one of the common ocular trauma. The tissues and blood vessels around the orbit are richly distributed, and when blunt blows are received, it is easy to cause subcutaneous hemorrhage resulting in bruised lumps, intraocular hemorrhage, orbital fractures, corneal and scleral rupture, retinal detachment, etc. Let’s learn more about the etiology of eye perforation. Ocular perforation is mostly seen in ocular perforation injuries, where sharp objects or foreign bodies perforate the wall of the eye, all of which are called ocular perforation injuries. The etiology is most common with debris splattered from percussion metal striking into the eye. The consequences of perforation injuries and functional recovery depend mainly on the severity of the injury, followed by whether the treatment is timely and appropriate, and whether there are serious complications. The presence or absence of pathological problems, inflammation and other causes should be judged, and attention should be paid to identifying the cause of the disease, and thus only then can symptomatic treatment be given. When your eye is injured, reduce your activities as much as possible, recuperate peacefully, keep your bowels open, and avoid violent coughing and sneezing, which may induce new bleeding. Pay full attention to your eyes at work or in sports venues. Make good use of spiritual civilization, modesty and courtesy, do not fight and brawl, do not drink and make trouble. Teach children not to fight with bricks and stones. Pay attention to traffic safety and prevent collisions and falls.