Eardrum repair should be tympanoplasty, which is worth doing if there are indications and no contraindications to prevent suppurative otitis media caused by the external auditory pathway. However, it is contraindicated if the patient has a dysfunctional Eustachian tube and a high degree of epithelialization of the mucosa within the tympanic cavity. Tympanoplasty is a surgical procedure that restores the integrity of the tympanic membrane by repairing the perforation with a tissue graft. It is usually performed on patients who have had a perforated tympanic membrane for more than 3 months. The surgery helps the tympanic membrane to repair and heal, thus restoring its function. After repairing the torn eardrum, tympanoplasty can prevent the occurrence of middle ear infections caused by the external ear canal route, re-establish complete auditory conduction, and assist in improving hearing. It is recommended that the patient go to the hospital and undergo a complete systematic examination to determine the extent of the disease and whether tympanoplasty can be performed.