A fracture of the medial orbital wall can recover on its own, provided that the fracture is well aligned and aligned and that no significant displacement or misalignment has occurred. If the fracture is well aligned, it is usually treated by aggressive conservative treatment with conventional anti-inflammatory, pain-relief, and swelling medications, as well as medications to promote fracture healing. The healing time of orbital fractures is the same as that of extremity fractures, usually around three months. If the medial orbital wall fracture is accompanied by significant displacement, poor alignment or alignment, or if there is ocular compression, such as causing blurred vision or diplopia, etc. In this case, surgery should be performed at an early stage to relieve the pressure on the eye during surgery, and then use appropriate internal fixation materials to fix the orbital fracture and restore the alignment and alignment of the fracture, and the time to fully recover after surgery is also about three months.