To the Editor: We read the article “Neurotrauma From Border Wall Jumping: 6 Years at the Mexican–American Border Wall” with great interest.1 In this study, the authors share their experience of a largely understudied problem of unauthorized migration of the people from one country to another country and their risk to sustain injuries. The Mexican-American Border Wall represents a real scenario, where the irregular attempt to cross an international boundary exposes people to severe consequences related to trauma due to their fall. We are convinced that prevention is the best measure against catastrophic neurological injuries. Ad placement on the Mexican side warning of health risks focused on neurotrauma, could be a measure to encourage migrants not to expose themselves to the risk. Because of the importance of printed materials, pamphlets and other can be used to contribute to prevention and increase awareness of injuries.2 It is necessary to insist on the repercussions of neurotrauma on their everyday life. We believe that the information presented in this paper will help increase understanding of the spectrum of neurotrauma in this population, their needs, and the challenges to provide care and to develop strategies to prevent these injuries. We believe this work will be a catalyst to stimulate prevention measures that alert both sides of the border to quantify risks. However, a long-term solution shall only be possible by addressing the issues which are responsible for migration of the population and making them adopt such a risky behavior. Disclosures The authors have no personal, financial, or institutional interest in any of the drugs, materials, or devices described in this article.