“…The most common cause of pediatric temporal bone trauma is motor vehicle accidents. Therefore, the second cause of falls is usually associated with skull fractures such as parietal, sphenoid, frontal, occipital, ethmoid, orbital roof/ wall, and others [19][20][21]. Waissbluth et al [19] reported that hemotympanum, decreased or loss of consciousness, and headache were the most prevalent clinical presentation due to high impact trauma.…”