Cerebral hemorrhage caused by a fall should refer to conditions such as cerebral contusion, epidural hemorrhage, subdural hemorrhage, subarachnoid hemorrhage and parenchymal hemorrhage. Generally after active treatment patients can return to normal, but there are some patients with more serious injuries may be left with obvious sequelae, and it is difficult to return to normal completely. For small cerebral contusion or hemorrhage after active conservative treatment (such as hemostasis, nerve nutrition, etc.) and rehabilitation training, patients generally have a better prognosis, and most patients can return to normal. For large cerebral contusion or hemorrhage, craniotomy is usually required. Due to the greater damage to brain tissue and the severity of the condition, patients may experience more obvious after-effects after surgery, and it is generally difficult for them to return to normal. It is recommended that patients with cerebral contusion and hemorrhage should seek prompt medical treatment, and early standardized treatment can maximize the improvement of the patient’s prognosis.