Fractures of the right frontal bone are typically caused by direct trauma to the area, such as car accidents or blunt force injuries. The treatment approach primarily depends on the severity of the fracture, whether there is significant facial deformity, and the presence of neurological symptoms. If the fracture site shows only a slight depression without noticeable deformity or signs of neurological compression, conservative treatment is usually sufficient. This involves oral medication for symptom management without the need for specialized procedures. However, if the fracture results from significant trauma, with noticeable depression of bone fragments, facial deformity, reduced cranial capacity, or symptoms of increased intracranial pressure, surgical intervention is generally recommended.