The patient: He was hit with a punch in the left eye, causing a rupture of the left eyeball and traumatic anterior chamber blood accumulation in the left eye. After suturing the wound and removing the prolapsed tissue and blood in the anterior chamber, the pupil was dilated, the lens was cloudy, and the vitreous cavity was filled with blood, and after removing the cloudy lens and blood, the retinal detachment was seen, and the serrated edge was cut off at 9:00. Under local anesthesia, “left eye lensectomy + biosection + laser + condensation + silicone oil injection + scleral laceration debridement and suture” was performed. Postoperatively, hemostasis, anti-inflammatory and nerve nutrition treatments were given. There is still a lot of blood in the anterior chamber and only light perception. Q: Is there a better way to restore vision, can glasses or small holes be worn to correct it? Is it possible to wait until the blood is absorbed to see how far the vision can be restored? Is there still a possibility of atrophy of the eye, and if so, when does it usually occur after surgery, and are there any preventive measures? What are the chances of sympathetic ophthalmia? Doctor: There is no better way to restore vision, you can give drugs for nerve nutrition and improving microcirculation, as well as Chinese herbal medicine treatment. Wearing glasses or small hole correction is only possible after the bruising is absorbed, so we can see how much vision can be restored. The eye does have the possibility of atrophy, which generally occurs early after the surgery, about 3 weeks after the inflammation has basically subsided, mainly through anti-inflammatory measures to prevent further atrophy. The chances of sympathetic ophthalmia occurring should be rare under the current conditions of microsurgery.