Patients with abdominal bruises accompanied by visceral injuries will show different clinical symptoms because of the different damaged organs. First, if the patient is accompanied by liver, spleen and other substantive organ damage, this will cause a large amount of bleeding in the abdominal cavity. Patients may show symptoms of hemorrhagic shock such as cold extremities, decreased skin temperature, increased heart rate and decreased blood pressure. Patients need to improve abdominal CT or ultrasound examination as soon as possible to clarify the nature of the lesion and then promptly perform surgery to control intra-abdominal bleeding, and at the same time, give blood transfusion and rehydration to maintain effective blood circulation to avoid endangering life. Second, if the patient caused by serious trauma after the rupture of the intestinal canal, then a large amount of intestinal contents can seep into the peritoneal cavity, causing acute diffuse peritonitis, the patient can appear abdominal muscle tension, accompanied by obvious pressure pain, rebound pain. With the absorption of toxins into the blood, the patient then develops chills, high fever and other symptoms, and needs to be treated with surgery as soon as possible to avoid serious complications.