When an elderly person has a fall, the first thing to consider is the cause of the fall. Many patients fall due to infarction or bleeding in the brain, resulting in decreased function of the limbs and decreased muscle strength, so go to the hospital for a CT brain exam to see if there is infarction or bleeding. In addition, a fall can also cause injuries to the head, chest, abdomen, and extremities. Therefore, the location of the pain should be examined, such as CT of the skull, CT of the chest, ultrasound of the abdomen, X-ray or MRI of the painful parts of the extremities to see if there is any damage to important organs and bones. If there is bleeding within the skull and brain, surgical treatment should be performed for large amounts of bleeding. Injuries to the chest and abdominal organs should be monitored regularly, and surgery should be performed if the injury is severe. Fractures of the extremities should also be treated with plaster fixation or surgery. If the injury is purely soft tissue, the symptoms usually improve significantly after 1-2 weeks of rest.