Brow bone fracture belongs to the upper part of the orbit, and usually a cranial or orbital CT must be taken after the fracture to determine the displacement of the brow bone. If the fracture is linear or the displacement is not obvious and does not affect the future appearance too much, it can be treated conservatively, usually with cold compresses or ice packs in the early stage to reduce the pain and swelling. In addition, in the later stages, local heat can be applied or some drugs that activate blood circulation, relieve swelling and pain, and promote the growth of the bone can be taken. Generally, the blood flow in the face is richer and the fracture will heal a little faster, usually in about four weeks if there is no further injury. However, fractures of the brow bone must be noted for combined eye injuries or intracranial injuries. If these two aspects are ruled out, the above treatment is usually sufficient, but if the fracture of the brow bone is significantly displaced, it must be surgically repositioned by incision and then internal fixation.