Patient's question:
The baby in the family often gets nosebleeds every few days, but not very often, just a little. I thought it was a stomachache and kept giving him Clear Fire Treasure to drink, but it still happened. I really don't know what's going on? In the morning, when he goes to bed, he tends to get nosebleeds. What kind of assistance would you like: What's going on, what should I do...Doctor's answer:
When experiencing nosebleeds, parents must first remain calm. Because their own nervousness can easily affect the child; once the child also becomes anxious, blood pressure will drop, thus worsening the nosebleed.Suggestions: Children may rub their noses or blow their noses when the weather is dry and cold, when they have a fever, or when they have nasal allergies or sinusitis, which can cause the already fragile mucous membranes to rupture and bleed. Of course, sometimes nosebleeds may also be triggered by habits like picking their noses or accidental blows.
What should be noted is that while most nosebleeds are caused by mucous membrane rupture, a small portion may be due to underlying medical conditions, such as hemophilia, leukemia, low platelet count, or coagulation disorders related to liver or kidney diseases. Hypertension and vascular tumor diseases can also lead to nosebleeds.
However, such underlying conditions are often overlooked, leading to missed opportunities for medical evaluation. If nosebleeds occur frequently without a clear cause or last for an extended period, it is advisable to consult a doctor.