1, pay attention to rest, combine work and rest, avoid overwork and overuse of brain. 2, eat high-calorie, high-protein, vitamin-rich, light and easy-to-digest soft food (fish, meat, chicken, eggs, milk, soy milk, fresh vegetables, fruits, etc.), preferably in small quantities, do not overeat. Forbid the consumption of tobacco, alcohol, spicy, cold and other stimulating foods. Do not drink strong tea, coffee, cola and other drinks that excite the brain. 3. Do not dig your ears, pick your nose, or forcefully hold your breath to defecate, cough, blow your nose or sneeze, so that the air in the sinus or mastoid air chamber will not be pressed into or inhaled into the skull, leading to air cranium and infection. 4. Those with combined neurological deficits should continue to adhere to functional exercise, and may choose to perform adjuvant therapy (hyperbaric oxygen, acupuncture, physiotherapy, Chinese medicine, etc.). 5. People with epileptic seizures should not go out alone, climb high, swim, or ride bicycles, and should be instructed to take antiepileptic drugs regularly and for a long time as prescribed by the doctor. 6. It takes time for skull fractures to heal bony, generally 2-5 years for linear fractures in adults and 1 year in children. If there is a skull defect, cranioplasty can be done about six months after the injury. 7. If the original symptoms worsen, such as headache, vomiting, convulsions, cerebrospinal fluid leakage, unexplained fever, etc. should be promptly consulted. 8. The patient should be asked to review in 3-6 months.