In clinical practice, the consequences of a punctured vessel are different in different areas. For example, if a patient has a punctured small vein in the extremity, the patient may develop subcutaneous bruising or even a hematoma. At this time, the patient must be bandaged with pressure so that the patient’s hematoma can be improved. It is also important to note that if the small arterial vessels in the patient’s extremities are punctured, this can cause pulsatile bleeding. Moreover, if it is prolonged, it may even cause pseudoaneurysm or hemorrhagic shock. At this point, the patient must be compressed to stop the bleeding at the site of the punctured vessel so that the patient can basically stop the bleeding within 24 hours. In addition, it should be noted that if the patient’s large blood vessels in the thoracic or abdominal cavity are punctured, the patient will then suffer from hemorrhagic shock within a short period of time, which may even result in death. Therefore, anti-shock treatment must be actively carried out, and surgical treatment must be performed to suture the site of the punctured blood vessel so that the patient can recover healthily.