Fall injuries often fall under the category of Qi stagnation and blood stasis (stagnation of blood due to lack of Qi flow) syndrome in Chinese medicine, and moxibustion can be used as appropriate. Moxibustion refers to moxa cones or moxa sticks made of moxa floss, which is ignited and then smoked or cauterized to give warm stimulation to the body at acupoints on the surface of the body. Moxibustion has the effect of warming the meridians and opening the channels, elevating yang and lifting the sunken organs, promoting qi and blood circulation, and eliminating swellings and knots. Fall injuries belong to qi stagnation and blood stasis syndrome, which is often seen in localized ecchymosis and petechiae at the injury site, fixed pain, and heavier pain in the night. It is not recommended to use moxibustion at the initial stage, as its warmth may aggravate local bleeding and swelling. After the swelling subsides, moxibustion can be applied locally to achieve the effects of activating blood circulation and removing blood stasis (promoting blood circulation and eliminating blood stasis in the body), reducing swelling and relieving pain (eliminating swelling and pain). Note that moxibustion is appropriate when the local skin is slightly reddened and the area is warm without burning pain. It is not suitable for those with localized skin lesions. For moxibustion treatment, it is recommended to visit a professional medical institution.