There is no medical term for the brow bone, but there is a brow bone, which is part of the frontal bone, located in the forehead area of the skull. The human brow bone is the part of the upper edge of the eye socket that has a bow-shaped elevation, on the face near the temples, distributed above the eye socket, presenting as a long, bow-shaped bony protuberance, which serves to protect the eyeballs in the eye sockets. The brow bone is the structure at the junction of the forehead and the eye socket, above the forehead and below the eye socket. There are also eyebrow hairs that grow around the brow bone to help protect the eye. When the brow bone is hit by an external force, it can easily cause a fracture. Therefore, care should be taken to protect the brow bone in daily life to avoid injuries that can cause discomfort such as dizziness and headaches.