Fall-at-height injuries can cause a great deal of harm due to high-energy injuries. The most common ones are cranial injuries, such as cerebral contusions, which cause significant intellectual or functional damage to the patient. There is also damage to the spinal cord, causing fractures and dislocations of the cervical or thoracic spine, resulting in damage to the spinal cord. In the chest, there are multiple rib fractures or injuries to the chest cavity, such as pneumothorax or hemothorax, or pulmonary contusions or lung injuries, which cause great damage to the patient and have a significant impact on pulmonary function. Abdominal and pelvic trauma, especially pelvic fractures, can cause rupture of the urethra, contusions of the kidneys or the abdomen can cause intestinal rupture, all of which are characteristic of fall injuries and are more common in clinical practice.