A baby’s nose can be fractured after a trauma. The nasal bone is a bone tissue with more cartilage and is more flexible. The nasal bones of infants and children contain very little calcium, so they are generally not prone to fractures. Fractures occur when the nose is struck by a frontal force. If a fracture occurs, subcutaneous bruising, bruising, and possibly even bleeding from the nasal cavity will occur, so you will be able to initially determine if a nasal bone fracture has occurred. If there is no such situation, if the child is in pain and crying by touching the nasal bone, you can confirm whether the fracture has occurred by being able to see through the nasal cavity whether the nasal septum is distorted through a mirror with the help of an otolaryngologist. In general, an X-ray or CT can be taken to clarify whether there is a fracture of the nasal bone. If the displacement is not large, conservative treatment can be taken to allow the fracture to be better repositioned and to keep the gas flowing through the nasal passages to reduce the occurrence of sequelae in the future. If there is a definite fracture with significant displacement, surgical repositioning can be considered.