“…Consequently, the complication can respectively manifest as a rhinoliquorrhea, a wound discharge or an otorrhea [8,18] . CSF leak is critical, as it prolongs the duration of the hospitalization and increases the risk of meningitis up to 19% [7,10,12,15,19] . Once objectified by the clinician, it can often be managed conservatively (bed rest, head elevation, pressure dressings) [7,8,10,12,20] but may also require invasive procedures (lumbar drain, surgical intervention) [21] .…”