The treatment of splenic rupture is mainly based on surgery depending on the degree of injury and the prevailing conditions. The principle of surgery is to stop bleeding first, and if there is too much bleeding, to make up the blood in time. The surgical treatment of splenic rupture should be based on the degree of injury and the prevailing conditions, and different surgical methods should be used to preserve the spleen in whole or in part as much as possible. If the spleen injury is large enough to injure the splenic hilum, a total splenectomy must be performed. If the trauma is only minor, such as a rupture of the splenic envelope or a linear splenic parenchymal laceration, adhesive hemostasis can be applied and repair can be performed if the result is unsatisfactory. If the injury is only to a very small part of the spleen, then a partial repair can be performed to treat it. In either case, whenever there is a large amount of bleeding, prompt blood replacement therapy is required. As much as possible, the large blood vessels that are bleeding should be ligated during the surgery. Avoid death due to excessive bleeding. In conclusion, it is more harmful to the body after having a splenectomy. The severity of the preventive injury after splenic rupture is closely related to the need for early diagnosis, early treatment and timely surgery, which can save lives.