Reasons for nosebleeds in 10-month-old babies

Many young parents always feel at a loss when they discover some phenomena happening to their children in life. Since children’s immunity is relatively low, I believe many friends will encounter nosebleeds in their 10-month-old babies. So what is the reason for this phenomenon and what causes it?

There are abundant blood vessels on the baby's nasal mucosa. When inhaling outside air, the nasal mucosa has the function of heating, warming, humidifying and filtering the air. The climate is dry, and the nasal mucosa is prone to drying, scabbing, and even bleeding. Some babies like to pick their noses with their fingers, which can easily damage the nasal mucosa and cause bleeding.

It is recommended that mothers adjust the indoor temperature to avoid dry indoor air. They can place a few basins of water in the room or use an air humidifier. Eat less spicy food and more vegetables and fruits. The diet should be nutritious, light and easily absorbed.

In addition, although most nosebleeds are not serious, there are still some systemic diseases that are symptom of nosebleeds. Although the probability is low, it reminds parents to be careful as the baby may have other diseases. If your baby continues to have nosebleeds, take him to the doctor immediately.

In the above article, we learned that an 11-month-old baby had nosebleeds. First of all, when it comes to such a phenomenon, we should consider the child’s physical problems and whether it is caused by calcium deficiency and other reasons. Usually, a child getting angry is also a cause of nosebleeds.