Patients with traumatic eye injuries who have had a peripheral retinotomy can also have IOLs implanted to improve their vision when fully recovered, if their condition requires it. Patients with traumatic eye injuries who develop conditions such as retinal detachment need to be treated with surgery. If the retina is not fully restored during surgery, it may be necessary to cut the peripheral retina to facilitate retinal restoration and to restore visual function as much as possible. If the retina is found to be well restored after surgery and the patient is assessed to be able to tolerate IOL implantation, the patient may undergo surgery to implant an IOL. This is to compensate for the refractive defects caused by the lack of a crystalline lens and to improve the patient’s vision as much as possible. Since the condition of eye trauma is different for each patient, it is important for the patient to go to the ophthalmology department of the hospital for a timely examination before implantation of IOLs, and the doctor will make a decision on the timing of IOL implantation after a thorough evaluation. It is recommended that patients with retinopathy should seek prompt medical attention to assess their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions.