With an intracranial hemorrhage from a fall, the patient may experience headaches, dizziness, nausea and vomiting at the time of injury. Most of the intracranial hemorrhage caused by fall is due to the external force acting directly on the skull and brain, which makes the brain tissue or intracranial blood vessels rupture, and the blood accumulates in the skull, stimulating the brain tissue and thus generating a series of symptoms, and the most common clinical manifestations are headache, dizziness, nausea and vomiting, and part of the serious patients will be accompanied by consciousness disorders. CT examination can be a good way to identify the amount and location of intracranial hemorrhage. A small amount of intracranial hemorrhage is usually treated conservatively with drugs, such as acetylglutamide to improve circulation, methylcobalamin to nourish the nerves, etc. A large amount of intracranial hemorrhage cannot be treated with drugs. For large amount of intracranial hemorrhage, the possibility of surgery cannot be ruled out. Therefore, if cerebral hemorrhage occurs after a fall, it is recommended to consult the neurosurgery department of a regular hospital for early intervention and treatment to avoid serious consequences.