Surgical removal of the eyeball six months after traumatic eye injury is mainly harmful to the patient’s appearance and may cause complications such as sympathetic ophthalmia. Six months after the trauma, if the injured eye has no vision, and because of the chronic inflammation caused by the trauma or secondary glaucoma and other complications, resulting in eye swelling and pain and other discomforts, the patient can be surgically removed from the eyeball to relieve the patient’s pain. However, after the removal of the eyeball, the patient’s facial appearance will be affected. The patient’s eye may collapse after removal, resulting in bilateral asymmetry, but this can be improved by installing a prosthetic lens in the conjunctival sac after removal of the eye. There is also a risk of sympathetic ophthalmia when the patient’s injured eyeball is removed through surgical treatment. Sympathetic ophthalmia occurs when surgery or trauma results in the exposure of antigens inside the eyeball, triggering an autoimmune inflammation that can cause the patient’s good eye vision to be compromised as well. It is recommended that patients with ocular trauma seek prompt medical attention to evaluate their condition and follow their doctor’s orders for appropriate treatment.