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Not only does this not stop the bleeding, but the blood may also flow into the trachea when you lean back, which is easy for the child to choke. When your child has a nosebleed, try to keep your child sitting up straight and apply ice to the nose to stop it.
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This will not stop the nosebleeds from coming down, but will actually allow them to re-enter the body, and the correct thing to do is to pat a little cold water on the forehead and stuff something in the nostrils.
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Raise your head when you have a nosebleed, and you really won't flow if you do this, because platelets are needed to stop bleeding, and platelets need a certain amount of time to reach the place where the bleeding stops.
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No. The correct approach is to sit down with the patient leaning forward, then pinch the soft parts of the nose on either side with a clean dressing, apply constant pressure to the midnasal septum for a few minutes until the bleeding stops, and if the bleeding is still bleeding, increase the pressure.
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Not really. Raising your head will only let the nosebleeds flow into your throat through the nasal cavity, which is very bad, you should just lower your head and let them flow, and then rinse them with cold water to stop the bleeding.
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Of course not, there will still be nosebleeds, so at this time we should wash them off.
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Many parents must be very confident that they must first raise their heads, then pat their foreheads with cold water, and plug their nostrils with toilet paper, so that they will not bleed for a while. But this common method of hemostasis is actually wrong.
The doctor pointed out that it is dangerous to let the child raise his head to suppress the flow of blood when he has a nosebleed. This method is not advisable because if the child raises his head, it will cause blood to flow into the nasal passages, which can easily cause the child to suffocate. The second is to use toilet paper to block the method of stopping bleeding, which is also wrong, because the nosebleed will not stop because the toilet paper is blocked.
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Many parents see their children getting nosebleeds, will their children get angry? Would you like to get him some herbal tea? Don't do it.
Many herbal teas contain traditional Chinese medicine ingredients, which may not be tolerated by the baby's immature stomach. Fragile nasal mucosa: infants have abundant blood vessels in the nasal mucosa, the tube wall is relatively thin, and the mucosa is soft, which is easy to cause rupture and bleeding due to various reasons.
Low air humidity: Due to dry weather or low indoor air humidity, after the baby's nasal passages are dry, the capillaries will rupture and they will bleed easily. Rhinitis or nasal allergies:
When a baby's nose is inflamed or allergic, it can cause erosion of the nasal mucosa, and the blood vessels under the nasal mucosa will be damaged, causing nosebleeds. Nasal trauma: Children are naturally active and may fall and hit their nose while playing, and their nose can hit a ball or other object while playing, causing trauma.
can cause nosebleeds. On the other hand, some babies like to pick their nostrils and accidentally scratch the delicate nasal mucosa, which may bleed. If the baby has recurrent nosebleeds of unknown origin or nosebleeds that cannot be stopped, it is best to receive ** in time to eliminate the disease**.
Does a child raise his head when he has a nosebleed? It's dangerous to do that. If your child has a nosebleed, look up immediately?
Wrong! <> some parents ask their children to raise their heads immediately, in fact, this not only does not stop the bleeding, but also is very dangerous, so the blood will flow into the respiratory tract, causing the child to have difficulty breathing, or even suffocation. The correct way to deal with it is as follows: soothe your child's feelings; Guide your child to stand or sit up straight with his head tilted forward.
Press the wings of the nose with your fingers and hold at the border between the nasal bone and cartilage for about 10 minutes.
You can also use ice packs and wet washcloths to cool your nose and nose to constrict capillaries and help stop bleeding. If blood gets in the mouth, make your child vomit and don't swallow it. If the bleeding is heavy or the effect of pressure to stop the bleeding is not good, it is best to ask a doctor for help in time to avoid delaying the condition.
To prevent Kofi, keeping the nasal passages moist is key.
Parents can adjust the indoor air humidity to a comfortable range, or use a humidifier to prevent nasal dryness. If your baby's nasal passages are too dry, you can apply a small amount of petroleum jelly or olive oil to your nasal passages, or use saline nasal drops or sprays to keep your nasal passages hydrated. In addition, watering your child more, eating more fresh vegetables and fruits, and avoiding strenuous exercise can prevent nosebleeds.
In general, most autumn nosebleeds are associated with the nasal mucosa being too dry. If you learn to deal with and prevent it correctly, you can make an agreement with your child about "nosebleeds"!
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This statement is definitely false, because it can easily lead to a backflow of blood into the trachea, which can easily lead to asphyxia. Lifting your head can cause nosebleeds to travel to your pharynx and into your stomach, causing vomiting. Try to use ice.
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When a patient looks up when he has a nosebleed, this method is indeed wrong. Because the patient's blood can only flow through the posterior nostrils to the patient's pharynx, and then to the stomach, it is particularly easy to cause the patient to have nausea, if the pressure in the stomach increases, vomiting will occur, which will also aggravate the patient's nose bleeding.
And if the patient has a particularly heavy amount of nasal bleeding, it often causes blood to choke into the trachea, which is dangerous. Therefore, when the patient has a nosebleed, especially the amount of bleeding is particularly large, he must not raise his head, try to let the nosebleed flow out, and then hurry up to the hospital to deal with the life of the patient must pay attention to the moisturizing of the nasal cavity, if there is always repeated bleeding, it is best to go to the hospital for further examination.
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As each of us grows, we listen to us. Parents or older generations, they tell us all kinds of life and learning experiences.
But in fact we know that in fact, scientific research has found it now. Many of the old ways may not be the right ones. So some people just want to know what old and wrong methods you have heard about since you were a child.
I believe that many children have had nosebleeds when they were young. Normally, when we have a nosebleed, our parents ask us to keep our heads up. Then raise your hands high.
But we found that the current science tells me that the empty celebration book has nosebleeds and raises its head, which is actually not very good, phenomenon. When we have a nosebleed, we should actually twist the nose so that it can be more effective and safer, so that our nosebleeds can be well controlled.
So the old way is actually wrong. Although we do see it in life when Douhong. After scientific research, there are many old methods that are indeed not very scientific, but it is these old methods that make us when we were young.
When we know the right way, we can learn better, and we can improve our lives through this method, so that we can live a better life in the future.
Introduction: When the baby has a nosebleed, some parents will let the baby immediately raise his head, in fact, this not only can not stop the bleeding, but also very harmful, may let the blood flow into the respiratory tract, causing the child to breathe difficult, or even suffocation. >>>More
Parents should take toilet paper to stop the bleeding as soon as possible, and then let the child raise his head and check the cause of the nosebleed, so as to prescribe the right medicine to solve the problem.
The most common cause of frequent nosebleeds in children is the dryness of the nasal mucosa, including nose picking and trauma caused by bruises, and the other possibility is that the child may have systemic diseases, such as some blood diseases, coagulation dysfunction, or the presence of vascular tumors and cancers in the nasal cavity. A nosebleed in your child can be a sign of indigestion or cancer.
Because parents nowadays are aware of how much difficulty their children's English is not good, it will bring them much difficulty, and even if they go to junior high school and high school English in the future, they will always be a hindrance, so parents now want their children to have good English grades.
When my child was two years old, I enrolled him in an English class. I went for two hours a week, a group of children, a foreigner, sang and danced in the classroom, you chased me for a while, crawled under the desk and climbed on the table for a while, hid in the corner with an alphabet card for a while, and rushed out of the classroom with a ** for a while. That's called a hilarious. >>>More