Patient's question:
The year has already started, and I've been having nosebleeds at night, which makes me a bit anemic. I had another nosebleed last night. Here's the rescue situation: The hospital conducted a thorough examination and said my nose is a bit irritated. What kind of assistance do you need: What is the reason for the nosebleeds?Doctor's answer:
The fine capillaries in the membrane are densely arranged, very sensitive and fragile, and are easily torn, leading to skin breakdown. Causes include nasal trauma, dry crusts forming on the mucosa, injuries from acidic or alkaline foreign substances, excessive sun exposure, and excessive alcohol consumption. Frequent nosebleeds are often complications of cardiovascular system disorders, internal organ issues, various infections, blood diseases, and other conditions. In children, nosebleeds are often a sign of the flu or acute respiratory diseases. If purulent secretions flow from the nose before bleeding occurs, foreign objects may be the primary cause. In such cases, a doctor will need to remove them.