Scalp hematoma depends on the size of the hematoma and the location of the hematoma. A more limited hematoma is called a subcutaneous hematoma, and in this case, no special treatment is required, and the hematoma is not progressively enlarged, so observation and follow-up are sufficient. A subcapsular hematoma may be more widespread, and in the case of a child, a subcapsular hematoma may also be possible because the amount of circulating blood is less in children. If it is a subcapsular hematoma, it may also cause shock. If a child has a subcapsular hematoma, on the one hand, the hematoma should be aspirated and bandaged with pressure, and on the other hand, the patient should be given blood and fluids and anti-shock treatment. Subperiosteal hematomas are generally small and do not necessarily need to be treated because they are relatively easy to absorb.