Yes, it does if you match it with a past tense verbs. (Ex: have, has, and had).
Present tense: He has hurt himself.
Past tense: Ha had hurt himself.
"Had" is the past tense of "to have". I hope that helps.
I might also want to add that "had" is used mainly in 1st and 3rd person, but very seldom used in 2nd person. It would be odd to say to your friend, "You had hurt yourself!" Normally we would simply drop "had" from this sentence to convey the same meaning with fewer words. However, we could also change the context of the sentence to refer to an event that happened long ago, where we might keep "had" in the sentence, depending upon the complexity of the event we are referring to and how long ago it occurred. Yes the English language is complicated.
How dare you color your hair white? *outraged tone*
This question usually comes from an 'older' woman. They think that my hair color is natural (it's not, and I admit it). The streak above my right eye is silver and totally natural.