The main symptom of brain hemorrhage in babies after a fall may be significant crying, which may be followed by nausea, vomiting, drowsiness, and unconsciousness. The presentation varies greatly depending on the site of bleeding and the amount of bleeding. If a baby falls on a flat surface while standing, in most cases it will not cause a serious brain hemorrhage, and most of them may have a subscalp hematoma, for which the baby will have paroxysmal crying. However, there are some cases where the baby is standing in a relatively high place and falls due to external shocks or uneven objects on the ground, which may lead to intracranial hemorrhage in addition to subscalp hematoma. In some cases it may be a slow onset process with gradual nausea, vomiting, drowsiness, and unconsciousness. The baby must be closely observed after the fall, first of all to see if the skin is bleeding and if there is a subcutaneous hematoma. Later, the baby’s mental state and physical responsiveness should be closely observed, usually for 24-72 hours, during which there may be a gradual aggravation of intracranial hemorrhage. If the cerebral hemorrhage is serious, some babies may have irregular breathing rhythm, incontinence, abnormal movement of one limb, numbness and weakness of limbs, etc. Some babies may also appear to be in coma, with gradually increasing blood pressure, unequal pupils and abnormal reflex to light. Once the abnormalities appear, you must immediately take your baby to the hospital. Because the early symptoms of brain hemorrhage in some babies are not very typical and easily ignored by parents, it may cause serious physical damage and even life-threatening.