-
First go to the hospital to check the platelets.
Ask if there is anyone else in the family who has this situation, if there is still this situation at home, and he is fine, then you are fine.
Common causes of nosebleeds include:
1. Systemic factors, all factors that can lead to increased arteriovenous pressure, abnormal coagulation mechanism, increased permeability and increased fragility of blood vessel wall may cause nosebleeds, such as: hypertension, arteriosclerosis, hyperthyroidism, blood diseases, infectious diseases, vitamin deficiencies, liver and kidney diseases, platelet decline caused by chemotherapy in cancer patients, endocrine disorders and other systemic diseases. Bleeding from infectious diseases may be accompanied by fever, and epistaxis due to coagulopathy may be accompanied by generalized bleeding, such as easy bruising under the skin.
Nosebleeds caused by hepatitis and cirrhosis may have a dull complexion. There are also a small number of women with endocrine disorders who experience nosebleeds during menstruation
2. Epistaxis with nasal congestion, headache may be caused by nasal septum deviation and intranasal tumor, and patients with epistaxis over 40 years old should pay attention to exclude swollen and malignant tumors. Numerous heavy bleeding in adolescents may be due to a fibrohemangioma of the nasopharynx.
3. Nose picking, air drying, etc. can easily cause nasal mucosal damage, and can also cause nasal bleeding.
4. Hereditary telangiectasia can also cause nasal bleeding.
5. Trauma. 6. Tumors.
7. Physical factors.
8. Hematologic diseases.
-
The inner wall of the nose is too dry.
Buy an erythromycin ointment. Apply to the lining of the nasal cavity every night before going to bed. It will be effective in a few days.
I'm also healthy. Just love nosebleeds. That's how it works. It's been months. You try it, two dollars of medicine, a matter of a few minutes. Hope that helps.
-
Hurry up and check, leukemia has this symptom!
-
The most common cause of recurrent nosebleeds in the nasal cavity is the dryness of the nasal mucosa, which leads to the scab falling off, the capillaries rupturing, and the recurrence of minor nosebleeds. In such cases, an anterior nasal endoscope or nasal endoscope may be used to examine the nasal mucosa for damage and for the presence of a small amount of repeated bleeding caused by large amounts of dry crust adhesion. If older people often have nosebleeds in the morning or before going to bed, it is necessary to consider whether this is related to systemic factors, such as fluctuations in blood pressure, venules, or even nosebleeds caused by ruptured arteries.
For this symptom, it is necessary to go to the hospital for a corresponding examination in a specialized department. Secondly, if there are a large number of recurrent nosebleeds, some diseases related to the blood system should be excluded. In such cases, local lesions of the nose should be ruled out first, and then systemic factors should be identified, and relevant tests such as routine blood or coagulation should be performed.
-
There are many causes of nosebleeds, and there are many blood vessels in the nose, and it is generally necessary to go through an examination to draw conclusions, which cannot give you a conclusion.
-
Ask your aunt and uncle if you bake the heater or electric heater, and if you bake it too hard, your nose will be dry and itchy, and his prostate will be uncomfortable or if it is not properly protected or handled. You don't need to go out of your way, just tell your aunt and uncle to reduce the oven, or keep the oven farther away.
-
Drink plenty of water, see a doctor if necessary, and remember to eat plenty of fruit.
-
There are two types of nosebleeds, one is the nasal discharge mixed with blood, that is, bloody nasal discharge, which is common in acute rhinitis, dry rhinitis, nasal foreign bodies, nasal granulation ulcers and nasopharyngeal tumors. The second is when the nasal discharge turns red all over – commonly known as nosebleeds. Nosebleeds can range from mild to severe, with more or less bleeding.
Some nosebleeds at the same time, the mouth also flows, that is, the blood flows through the back of the nostrils to the mouth, this serious nosebleed is more common in hypertension, blood diseases and nasal malignant tumors, if not treated in time, it will soon cause shock. Some acute infectious diseases that cause fever, cardiovascular diseases, and various blood diseases are common causes of nosebleeds.
Most epistaxis is unilateral and can occur in any part of the nasal cavity, but most of the bleeding is in the anterior and lower part of the nasal septum, where it often causes bleeding, and 90% of pediatric epistaxis occurs in this area, so it is also called this part of the bleeding prone area. For nosebleeds, if possible, you should go to the hospital for a comprehensive examination to find out the cause of heteroblemorrhage, whether it is caused locally in the nasal cavity or caused by systemic diseases.
-
Frequent nosebleeds should be checked for the following two problems. First of all, the nasal cavity should be examined locally, and the otorhinolaryngology department should be sent to the otolaryngology department to see if the blood vessels of the nasal mucosa are malformed, whether the nasal septum is deviated, and whether there are other more developed malformations, etc., to make a clear diagnosis and symptomatic. In addition, nosebleeds occur due to systemic blood diseases, including thrombocytopenia, hemophilia, coagulation insufficiency, and leukemia.
Through careful laboratory examination, it can be detected**, and then the symptoms can be treated**. In addition, the occurrence of nosebleeds may also be due to the lack of vitamin C in the body, coupled with dry air and insufficient humidity in the room, which will increase the fragility of the nasal mucosa and cause nosebleeds.
-
Colds are usually caused by a viral infection, and the most common symptoms of viral infection are respiratory symptoms, such as runny nose, sore throat, cough, and fever. In the process of viral infection, it can cause respiratory tract lesions, resulting in congestion of the nasal mucosa, increased secretions, and increased pressure in the nasal cavity due to blowing nose, which can lead to nosebleeds. Nosebleeds are not the most common symptom of a cold, so nosebleeds during a cold need to be distinguished from other problems in the body, such as diseases that cause poor coagulation function, high blood pressure, abnormal development of nasal blood vessels and other diseases, which cannot be simply treated as nosebleeds caused by a cold.
-
Check the blood routine to see the platelet content; If the blood routine is abnormal, it needs to be re-examined, or even bone puncture examination to confirm the diagnosis; If there is no problem with the blood routine, it is usually due to the dryness of the nasal mucosa.
Hello, depending on your condition, nosebleeds may be due to the dry air, and the nasal mucosa is also dry, fragile and prone to bleeding. Or it is caused by dietary problems with some spicy substances. If it is bleeding from the nose itself, it may be suffering from other diseases. >>>More
Condition analysis: Hello, your situation belongs to the symptoms caused by acute rhinitis caused by colds, which generally causes nasal congestion, runny nose and fever and nosebleeds, and your situation needs to be actively guided by drugs**: I recommend that you first pay attention to rest, a light, warm and easily digestible diet is very important, it is recommended that you actively take medicine** to see, such as taking Sanjiu Powder and Nasal Comfort Tablets and Levofloxacin Tablets** See, it is very important not to pick your nose often, and it is related to previous rhinitis, Good health doctor asks:
What causes frequent nosebleeds in the summer.
It depends on your child's physical condition, the weather is dry in winter, drink more boiled water, try to eat more light food, eat too much fish and meat for the New Year, it is not good for the child's health, it is recommended to take the child to the hospital to see, you don't figure it out and mess with the tonic will backfire, or see what the doctor says, maybe it's just on fire.
Epistaxis, also known as epistaxis, refers to the fragility of the capillaries in the nostrils, and the blood flows out of the nostrils after the blood vessels are damaged, which is a medically intractable disease. >>>More