Recovery methods for temporal lobe damage include surgical treatment, medication and rehabilitation. 1. Surgical treatment: If the temporal lobe damage is serious, with obvious brain tissue displacement caused by cerebral edema or intracerebral hematoma, and the risk of temporal lobe hippocampal sulcus herniation, surgical treatment should be actively considered. 2. Drug therapy: including anticoagulants and dehydrating agents, and antiepileptic drugs. (1) When the temporal lobe is damaged, if it is only a focal cerebral contusion with mild cerebral edema and no significant displacement, the use of coagulants (e.g., platelets, warfarin, etc.) and dehydrating agents (e.g., mannitol, etc.) can be considered to stop the bleeding, reduce the intracranial pressure, and control the progression of the disease. (2) Patients with temporal lobe damage often have obvious epileptic symptoms and should take antiepileptic drugs such as carbamazepine and clonazepam to control seizures. 3. Rehabilitation therapy: temporal lobe damage enters the recovery period, the condition is stabilized, but there is still neurological dysfunction, rehabilitation therapy should be taken, such as hyperbaric oxygen rehabilitation. Patients with temporal lobe damage caused by craniocerebral trauma, cerebral hemorrhage, cerebral infarction, brain tumor and other diseases should immediately go to regular hospitals for treatment, and rehabilitation training at a later stage will help to restore function and improve quality of life.