When a child has a skull fracture, does he or she have symptoms such as dizziness, nausea, vomiting, etc. If these symptoms occur, it is likely that there is intracranial hemorrhage or some other lesions. If the skull fracture is simple, the skull collapse is mild, and the patient has no other symptoms, the patient can be treated conservatively by resting in bed and prohibiting weight-bearing and activities on the ground. If the skull collapse is severe and the patient’s vital signs are unstable, surgery is required to prevent brain herniation. Cranial surgery requires repositioning and titanium mesh fixation. Generally children can remove the titanium mesh in about six months, too late for the purpose of fixing and filling the location of the bone defect to avoid further collapse leading to external unsightliness in the future.