Fundus hemorrhage leading to blindness can be cured, depending on the location of the patient’s hemorrhage, the availability of timely treatment, and the severity of the condition. There are many causes of fundus hemorrhage, such as eye trauma and proliferative diabetic retinopathy. If the lesion causes damage to the key part that produces vision, i.e., the macula, such as direct damage to the macular injury hemorrhage when trauma such as sharp objects or radiation, it is generally more difficult to recover, even if the patient through timely treatment, vision is difficult to get back to improve. In addition to direct damage to the macula trauma and other conditions, occurring in other peripheral parts of the proliferative sugar reticulum hemorrhage and other diseases, before the formation of serious mechanized degeneration proliferative tensile reticulation and other conditions, timely surgical or laser and other treatments, the patient’s visual acuity has a higher likelihood of improvement. It is recommended that patients with fundus hemorrhage seek timely medical attention to evaluate their condition and choose appropriate treatment under the advice of a physician.