Eye Socket Floor (Orbital Floor / Infraorbital Region)
Your eye socket (orbit) has four walls made of bone, and the floor (infraorbital region) is the bottom wall that supports your eye and eye muscles. Eye socket fractures can occur from trauma or accidents. Prompt medical attention is important if you suspect an orbital floor fracture, as it can affect eye movement and vision.
Visual Guide
Eye Socket Floor (Orbital Floor / Infraorbital Region)
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Structure & Components
- Supports and protects the eye
- Provides attachment for eye muscles
- Allows proper eye position
- Protects eyes from trauma
- Critical for eye function
Functions & Physiology
- Normal orbital anatomy
- Bone structure supporting eye
- Natural anatomical feature
- Part of eye socket
- Essential for eye support
Key Points
- Seek immediate medical attention for facial trauma
- Imaging (CT scan) to diagnose fractures
- Surgery may be needed for severe fractures
- Ice and elevation to reduce swelling
- Monitor for vision changes or eye movement problems
Learn More About Eye Health
Understanding eye anatomy is the first step to protecting your vision. Our experts are here to answer any questions about eye health.
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