I remember one day when a group of panicked adults surrounded a 4-year-old girl in the emergency room. The girl’s face was covered with blood and she was crying. After careful examination, it was found to be a “ruptured right eyeball”. I asked her parents in detail and learned that the girl was eating at home and playing with a small ceramic bowl in her hand when she accidentally fell, and a piece of the bowl pierced into her right eye. We operated on the girl the same day. Unfortunately, the little girl’s right eyeball rupture wound is large, the loss of much of the material in the eye, the damage is serious, the right eye blindness has been unavoidable. I see a lot of children in the clinic who have suffered eye trauma like this little girl. The prognosis for children with eye trauma is usually poor. I would like to say to parents: please be vigilant! It is possible to avoid childhood eye trauma and minimize tragedies if you take good daily precautions. The following are a few precautions I would like to suggest to parents and teachers: 1. Don’t let your children play with sharp objects, needles, scissors, wire, disposable syringes, etc. Keep them in close custody. 2. Don’t choose toy guns, imitation guns and slingshots with strong impact. 3.Don’t let your child come into contact with alcohol, lime, cement and other chemicals. 4. Keep children away from fireworks and firecrackers. 5, children should pay attention to self-protection when playing ball games, chasing and other games, so as to avoid eye injuries from balls or hands, or eye contusion injuries from falling on stones or sharp-edged furniture. 6, do not let children too close to watch all kinds of birds, chickens and play with cats and dogs, so as not to be pecked or scratched. 7, do not rub the eyes after injury, do not use dirt to wrap the eyes. 8, encounter chemical substances into the eyes, should promptly flush the eyes with water, and then go to the hospital. 9. Teach children that if eye trauma occurs, they should tell their parents or teachers in time, so that they can be properly treated or sent to the hospital in time. They should not delay the treatment, which may aggravate their eye injuries or cause complications such as pus and infection. Most common eye injuries in children are preventable. Through the joint education of parents and teachers, the proper storage of dangerous objects, and the education of children not to play with those dangerous objects and games, millions of children can be prevented from sustaining injuries, which will lead to lifelong happiness.