Bleeding from the seven orifices usually includes bleeding from the seven cavities of the bilateral eye sockets, nostrils, external auditory canal, and the oral cavity, which is usually caused by direct violence to the head and face, and is usually seen in falling injuries, car accidents, or injuries caused by hard objects at construction sites, and if the bleeding is more serious, there is a possibility of death due to hemorrhagic shock. If the bleeding is accompanied by unconsciousness, it is also very likely that bleeding from the mouth and nasal cavity will lead to respiratory obstruction and death from respiratory distress. In addition, head and face injuries are most likely to cause intracranial injuries, while intracranial cerebral contusion and cerebral hemorrhage lead to cerebral edema and severe brain compression, which can lead to the formation of cerebral herniation, resulting in central respiratory and cardiac depression and death. If there is bleeding from all seven orifices and a central brainstem contusion, this may also lead to central respiratory depression and death.