Trauma to the ear, nose and throat can be seen in peacetime and wartime. According to incomplete statistics, during the self-defense counterattack against Vietnam, the number of ENT injuries accounted for 5.7% of the total number of hospitalized personnel. The ears and nose protrude from the head and face, making them vulnerable to trauma. The blast pressure waves of firearms during wartime are particularly harmful to the auditory organs. The throat is located deep in the throat, with the mandible in front and above, the chest in front and below, and the cervical spine protecting it in the back, so there is less chance of injury. Among the war injuries, ear injuries accounted for 72.6%, nose injuries accounted for 21.0%, and throat injuries accounted for 6.4%.