Patient's question:
Hello, may I ask: I'm still having nosebleeds, and I'm very worried. The child has been experiencing this symptom repeatedly, and we've had it checked. I hope the doctor can help us.Doctor's answer:
There are many reasons for nosebleeds, but about half of the people cannot find a cause. The capillaries in the nasal mucosa are densely distributed, very sensitive and fragile, and are easily broken, leading to bleeding. Nosebleeds are common in preschool children. The correct method is--the head should be kept in a normal upright or slightly forward leaning position to allow the blood that has already flowed out to drain out of the nostril, preventing it from staying in the nasal cavity and interfering with the airflow of breathing. Nosebleeds in young people are also related to fatigue, exercise, etc. Especially young people who love sports often suddenly start bleeding from their noses while exercising. In general, these bleeding symptoms can be stopped by the patient themselves. However, for those who suddenly bleed without any warning, it is best to go to the hospital for a check-up to rule out conditions such as nasal tumors at an early stage.