After macular hemorrhage, patients may experience discomfort such as vision loss, distorted vision, and dark shadows in front of the eyes. The macula is located in the center of the retina, which is the most sensitive part of vision, such as fine vision and color vision, so macular hemorrhage will lead to visual impairment. Patients may experience a sudden loss of vision, and in severe cases, they may only be able to distinguish the intensity of a finger or light. Macular hemorrhage causes edema in the macular area, which can lead to distorted images, such as straight lines that are twisted and elongated. Macular hemorrhage can also prevent light from refracting into the eye, resulting in fixed or moving black shadows in front of the eyes and a sense of blocked vision. It is recommended that patients with macular hemorrhage seek prompt medical attention to evaluate their condition and follow their doctor’s instructions.