Baby, what about nosebleeds?
Causes of nosebleeds
There are many reasons for nosebleeds. For example, in dry and cold weather, colds, nasal allergies or sinusitis, children may rub their noses and blow their noses because their noses are uncomfortable, leading to the rupture of fragile mucous membranes. It may also be because of the habit of picking your nose or accidentally hitting it. If you often have nosebleeds for unknown reasons, or the bleeding time is too long, you'd better check with a doctor.
Correct hemostasis method
When stopping bleeding, you should first keep the child calm. The previous method was leaning back, but it was easy for children to swallow nosebleeds or suffocate. The correct way is to let the child sit up straight with his head slightly lowered, and gently pinch his nose with his thumb and forefinger for about five to ten minutes, and the bleeding will stop. During this period, children can't do strenuous exercise, rub their noses or dig out blood clots in the nasal cavity.
Ask a doctor to check.
If the above methods cannot stop the bleeding, please seek the help of a doctor as soon as possible. Doctors may use cotton yarn stained with hemostatic drugs to help stop the bleeding.