Prevention of skull fractures

The fracture of the skull refers to a fracture or fracture of the bones of the base of the skull, usually due to a strong external effect on the head, such as traffic accidents, falls, violent blows, etc. The fracture of the skull can lead to serious complications, such as a leak in the spine, a brain neurological injury, and a skull hemorrhage, among others, causing serious complications such as haemorrhage. Diseases that can be prevented and avoided in everyday life are:I. Security in everyday lifeSafe home environmentKeep the ground dry and put ski mattresses on the bathrooms, kitchens, etc., where water is easily stained. Because of the potential for severe brain damage, including fractures of the skull, when the head falls. For example, the sliding of older persons in the bathroom and the impact of the head on hard matter such as a washpan may cause a fracture of the skull.(c) Rationally place the furniture to avoid its sharp outside. Protections such as collision-resistant angles can be used to wrap the edges of furniture to reduce the risk of head injury in collisions. The impact on the head may cause a fracture of the skull if it does not accidentally hit a sharp corner of the table.Sport safety.In high-risk campaigns (e.g., skiing, skiing, horse riding, etc.), it is important to wear a qualified helmet. The helmet can effectively disperse and absorb the impact on the head. In the case of skiing, for example, the speed of skiing, the vulnerability of head injuries when falling on a snow lane, and the ability of a suitable helmet to significantly reduce the probability of serious head damage such as a skull fracture.Pre-motion warm-up and preparation activities, maintaining physical coordination and flexibility, and reducing the risk of falling due to inappropriate sports positions. For example, insufficient warm-up in football campaigns may lead to sudden fall during run-off, fights and increase the risk of head injuries.Traffic is safe.When driving, fasten your seatbelts. Safety belts can limit the frontal movement of the body in the event of a vehicle collision or a brake and avoid violent collisions between the head and the hard in the vehicle (e.g. windshield, dashboard, etc.). The correct use of safety belts has been studied to significantly reduce the incidence of brain damage.On motorcycles and electric cars, helmets that meet safety standards are to be worn. These helmets are capable of providing good protection to the head at the time of the accident, preventing direct head impact on the ground or other objects and reducing the potential for damage such as a fracture of the skull.II. workplace safety measuresHigh-risk sectors such as constructionConstruction workers are required to wear their helmets properly when working in high places and to ensure that they are of the right quality and in the right manner. The helmet is able to resist the blow to the head of a high-level crash and prevent a fracture of the skull. For example, at construction sites, where tools, building materials, etc. often fall from high places, the helmet can provide important safety and security to the head of workers.Strong scaffolds and fences to prevent workers from falling. Once a worker falls from a height, the head on the ground may result in a severe fracture of the skull, which can be mitigated by a well-developed protective facility.2. Other workplacesIn places such as factories, work areas are properly planned to ensure access and avoid head injuries due to congestion and collisions. At the same time, in cases where there is a possible risk of head injury to machinery, protective devices should be installed to prevent the operator from getting involved in or hitting the head. For example, by the side of some automated production lines, the installation of barriers prevents workers from accidentally collisioning the head with operational machine parts during the operation.In the case of head trauma, fractures of the skull often occur, which can cause serious complications, such as intracranial infections, large-scale haemorrhages, etc., and may lead to poor prognosis. It is often possible to avoid such protections in everyday life and at work.