After a fall with the head on the ground, the patient is first advised to avoid strenuous activities. Next, observe for symptoms such as dizziness, nausea, vomiting, and headache. If the patient has obvious symptoms, it is recommended to check the head CT to exclude the possibility of traumatic brain hemorrhage as well as cerebral contusion. If the patient has a cerebral contusion, bed rest is recommended, and if necessary, drugs to reduce intracranial pressure and promote neurological recovery can be given. If the patient has a cerebral hemorrhage, the patient may be treated conservatively or surgically depending on the amount and location of the hemorrhage. Patients are also advised to rest in bed, eat a light diet, keep their bowels open, and avoid emotional stress. If the patient has a large amount of cerebral hemorrhage, surgical treatment such as borehole drainage or debridement may be considered. If there is no abnormality in the head CT, bed rest for 24 hours is also recommended, as well as observation for occasional headache and other symptoms.