One of the misconceptions: I just had a head injury, since the doctor said I can be discharged from the hospital, I am completely healed, I have no other diseases and do not need to be reviewed. In fact, after a head injury, it takes a long time for the bleeding in the head to be fully absorbed, even if it is discharged from the hospital or the symptoms have disappeared, it does not mean that the bleeding in the head is completely absorbed, and there is a possibility of recurrence of some bleeding, therefore, it is generally recommended to review 1 to 3 months after discharge to check the recovery of the head injury and the absorption of the bleeding, and for patients after surgery, the doctor also checks the wound Healing situation, etc. Myth No. 2: The injury is to the head, do not move around during the recovery period, to lie in bed to recuperate ah! In fact, when a patient is recovering from a traumatic brain injury, the primary task is to exercise and recover function. The rehabilitation of traumatic brain injury patients should continue from the acute period to the recovery period, or even for life, some traumatic brain injury patients in the recovery period is still in bed and can not move to the ground, during the bed, many family members care for patients “afraid to move” patients, however, long-term bed will not only damage the integrity of the patient’s skin, but also can cause joint muscle contracture Therefore, during the rehabilitation period, even if the patient is bedridden, the patient should be helped to do systematic and effective physical activities to lay the foundation for the recovery of the patient’s limb function. Misconception No. 3: After traumatic brain injury, craniotomy is done, and the vital energy is injured, so we must take as much tonic as possible! It is true that craniotomy after traumatic brain injury has a great impact on the patient’s body, and nutrition should be increased during the recovery period, but not just tonic, so that the patient’s meal is not “more is better”, the meal should be reasonably matched, should not eat a lot of meat and oil and animal offal, should not eat spicy and stimulating food, these foods are not only not easy to digest, the gastrointestinal These foods are not only difficult to digest, the gastrointestinal stimulation, so that the gastrointestinal burden, but also can cause constipation, vomiting and other discomfort, can eat more cereals, beans, milk and vegetables and fruits, eat more coarse fiber food, keep the stool smooth. Myth No. 4: We have not fully recovered to the state before the injury, the doctor can not let us discharge! The rehabilitation of traumatic brain injury is often a long process, and most of the general hospitals and neurosurgery hospitals in China assume the function of “treatment and care”, while the later stage of traumatic brain injury disease development often enters the category of “rehabilitation medicine”. Patients should be discharged or transferred to a hospital for systematic rehabilitation and functional exercise at an appropriate time after the head injury is stabilized and on the advice of a physician. Some traffic accidents caused by trauma, often because of some compensation and liability issues, patients and family members in stable condition can go home to recuperate the situation is reluctant to discharge, and the hospital environment is more complex, a variety of bacteria and viruses are common, prone to cross-infection, especially the elderly and frail patients combined with other diseases, once the pneumonia and other problems, but the loss is not worth it. Myth No. 5: Family members have suffered serious head injuries, but also a coma, now well do not let him do anything, we will take care of him! After traumatic brain injury, there will be sequelae of different degrees of performance, such as speech impairment, hearing impairment, physical activity impairment, memory loss, insomnia, irritability, etc. Most of the sequelae can not be improved by “nurturing”, the family should take care of the patient during the rehabilitation period while maintaining the patient’s social attributes as much as possible, so that This will help the patient’s physical and mental health, build up the patient’s confidence, maintain the patient’s dignity, and help the patient return to society to the greatest extent possible.