The sequelae of a head fall must be judged according to the circumstances. Some people may have no sequelae, while others may have significant sequelae, the most common of which are dizziness and headaches. Dizziness and headaches are very common after a fall and can be controlled with medication, but they can be very painful. Therefore, it is very useful to apply appropriate medication and, if necessary, hyperbaric oxygen therapy. There is also the case of epilepsy, because the normal discharge process in the skull breaks down after head trauma, resulting in an abnormal discharge process that can easily lead to epilepsy. The majority of head injuries are treated with prophylactic antiepileptic drugs to reduce the probability of future epilepsy. In addition, numbness, weakness, and speech impairment are often seen after a fall that damages important motor nerve centers, such as frontal lobe damage or anterior parietal lobe damage. Therefore, it is important to make a judgment based on the situation at the time.