Patient's question:
Here is the English translation of the provided content, with the carriage returns remaining unchanged:"White eye rupture, anterior chamber hemorrhage, iris surface abrasion, large globe hemorrhage, 5:20 PM on November 8th. At that time, looking at things at home was like looking through a veil. Tell me what will happen again? Laboratory and test results:"
Doctor's answer:
The injured area should be the sclera of the eye, which has a fibrous membrane. It is primarily used to maintain the shape of the eye and protect the internal lens from normal mapping. Therefore, if the cornea in front of the pupil is not injured, as well as the retina at the back of the eye, there is no need to worry, as it is highly unlikely to interfere with future vision. Active treatment should be administered to ensure timely wound healing, while also purifying the blood to prevent mechanical recurrence and interference with future normal intraocular pressure.