Intraorbital hemorrhage secondary to variousforms of iatragenic and traumatic injuries such asdifferent kinds of periorbital surgery or trauma occa-sionally results in loss of vision. The present meth-ods for reducing intraoccular pressure includingacetazolamide (Diamox), lateral canthotomy and an-terior chamber paracentesis are in generalineffective. Prompt and successful orbitaldecompression can provide complete recovery of vi-sion after total blindness, but ignorance of the condi-tion or delay in surgical intervention usually yieldspoor outcomes. Intraorbital hemorrhage secondary to various forms of iatragenic and traumatic injuries such as different kinds of periorbital surgery or trauma occa-sionally results in loss of vision. The present meth-ods for reducing intraoccular pressure including acetazolamide (Diamox), lateral canthotomy and an-terior chamber paracentesis are in generalineffective. Prompt and successful orbitaldecompression can provide complete recovery of vi-sion after total blindness, but ignorance of the condi-tion or delay in the process of interventions usually leadspoor outcomes.