What should I do if my primary school student has a nosebleed?

We often see people having nosebleeds. As we all know, there are many blood vessels in the human nose and the skin in this area is very thin, so it is easy to have a nosebleed if it is hurt by a little external force. Especially primary school students are very active and often do a lot of exercise. Students also often fight with each other, which may cause nosebleeds. When primary school students have nosebleeds, they can take the following solutions.

What should I do if my primary school student has a nosebleed?

Nosebleeds are caused by ruptured blood vessels in the nasal cavity. The blood vessels in the nose are very fragile, so nosebleeds are a common minor accident.

First aid: Lean forward slightly and pinch the cartilage under the bridge of the nose with your fingers for about 5-15 minutes. If conditions permit, placing a small ice pack on the bridge of your nose can also quickly stop bleeding.

Absolutely prohibited: Tilt your head back forcefully, which will cause nosebleeds to flow into your mouth. In a panic, some of the blood will inevitably be sucked into your lungs. This is neither safe nor hygienic.

Sound the alarm: If nose bleeding continues for 20 minutes and still cannot be stopped, the patient should go to the hospital immediately to seek medical help. If nosebleeds occur too frequently and for no apparent reason, or are accompanied by other symptoms such as headaches, tinnitus, decreased vision, and dizziness, you must go to the hospital for treatment, as this may be a concussion or severe injury to the brain.

Primary school students often have nosebleeds, which may be caused by dry nasal cavity, weak nasal mucosa, nasal inflammation and other factors.

Rehabilitation guidance: If the symptoms occur frequently, it is recommended to go to the ENT department of the hospital to find out the cause and make a clear diagnosis. It is recommended not to eat spicy food that may cause irritation.

Nosebleeds may be caused by factors such as dry nasal cavity, weak nasal mucosa, nasal inflammation, etc. It is also related to thrombocytopenia.

Guidance:

If the bleeding does not subside, you can go to the ENT department of the hospital to find out the cause, actively treat it, and avoid eating spicy and irritating foods.

There are many causes of nosebleeds, which can be divided into two categories. One is local causes, such as rhinitis, trauma, barotrauma, deviated nasal septum, foreign bodies in the nasal cavity, etc. The other is systemic causes, such as hemorrhagic diseases and blood diseases, acute febrile infectious diseases, cardiovascular system diseases, liver diseases, and getting angry, which can all cause nosebleeds.

Guidance:

If the symptoms occur frequently, it is recommended to go to the hospital for relevant examinations to clarify the diagnosis. It is recommended not to eat spicy food that may cause irritation.