“…The most prevalent cause of this situation is blunt or penetrating trauma [ 3 , 5 8 ], which generally necessitate a significant surgical surgery [8] . Due to the vertebral artery's relatively protective placement within the transverse foramina of the cervical vertebrae, traumatic vertebral arteriolar artery damage is uncommon [3] , [4] , [5] . Direct artery damage from a foreign body or bone fragments as a result of a skull fracture, or vascular twisting, stretching, and pressure against neighboring tissues are the mechanisms [6] .…”