Orbital sieve bone cardboard fracture can constitute a minor injury

The fracture of the inner wall of the orbit is not a minor injury, it is a minor injury. The human body injury degree appraisal standard" minor injury second level:

a) facial single wound or scar length of more than 4.5cm; multiple wounds or scar length cumulative length of more than 6.0cm.

b)A penetrating wound on the cheek with a skin incision or scar length of 1.0cm or more.

c)Full laceration of the mouth and lips with a skin incision or scar length of 1.0 cm or more.

d)Massive facial scar with a single area of 3.0 cm2 or more or multiple areas totaling 5.0 cm2 or more.

e)Facial flaky fine scar or pigmentation abnormality with a cumulative area of 8.0cm2 or more.

f)Orbital wall fracture (except simple intraorbital wall fracture).

g)Eyelid defects.

h)Mild ectropion of one eyelid.

i)Ptosis of one upper eyelid covering the pupil.

j)Incomplete eyelid closure on one side.

k)Lacrimal organ injury with tearing on one side.