HELLO FRNDS!!!!!!!!! A patient had bleeding in is nose 3 or 4 time in month why?? and reasons??...
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A number of things can dry out the lining of your nasal passages, including nutritional deficiencies.
Just like your skin gets cracked and bleeds when it’s dry, your nasal passages become irritated and bleed when they dry out, too.
Turn on a humidifier in your bedroom at night — especially during the winter months. This will add moisture to the air.
Use a saline (salt water) nasal spray before bed to keep your nasal passages moist.
Apply a thin layer of petroleum jelly like Vaseline, or an antibiotic ointment, to the inside of your nose with a cotton swab.
2. Picking
Nose picking is one of the most common causes of nosebleeds. Whether you or your child do it as a force of habit or unconsciously while you sleep, you can damage your nose each time you insert your finger. The edge of your nail can tear the delicate blood vessels that lie just under the surface of your nose
To avoid picking, keep tissues close to your bed so you can blow your nose instead.
If you pick while you sleep, wear gloves to bed so you can’t put your finger in your nose.
Wash your hands every time you pick your nose. Having to get out of bed each time will force you to pay attention to the habit. Then if you do pick, your fingers will be clean and less likely to introduce bacteria to any wounds.
You should cut your nails short so, if you do pick, you’ll be less likely to injure yourself.
3. Climate
You’re more likely to get nosebleeds during the cold winter months. Heating your home sucks moisture out of the air. Dry air dehydrates your nasal passages, leaving them cracked and bleeding. Living in a dry climate year-round has the same effect on your nose
Turn on a humidifier in your bedroom at night to add moisture to the air.
Use a saline (salt water) nasal spray before bed to keep your nasal passages moist.
Apply a thin layer of petroleum jelly like Vaseline, or an antibiotic ointment, to the inside of your nose with a cotton swab.
4. Allergies
The same allergies that cause sniffling, sneezing, and watery eyes can also make your nose bleed.
Allergies cause nose bleeds in a few different ways:
When your nose gets itchy, you scratch it, which can damage blood vessels.
Blowing your nose repeatedly can rupture the blood vessels inside.
Steroid nasal sprays and other medications you use to treat allergy symptoms dry out the inside of your nose.
Just like your skin gets cracked and bleeds when it’s dry, your nasal passages become irritated and bleed when they dry out, too.
Turn on a humidifier in your bedroom at night — especially during the winter months. This will add moisture to the air.
Use a saline (salt water) nasal spray before bed to keep your nasal passages moist.
Apply a thin layer of petroleum jelly like Vaseline, or an antibiotic ointment, to the inside of your nose with a cotton swab.
2. Picking
Nose picking is one of the most common causes of nosebleeds. Whether you or your child do it as a force of habit or unconsciously while you sleep, you can damage your nose each time you insert your finger. The edge of your nail can tear the delicate blood vessels that lie just under the surface of your nose
To avoid picking, keep tissues close to your bed so you can blow your nose instead.
If you pick while you sleep, wear gloves to bed so you can’t put your finger in your nose.
Wash your hands every time you pick your nose. Having to get out of bed each time will force you to pay attention to the habit. Then if you do pick, your fingers will be clean and less likely to introduce bacteria to any wounds.
You should cut your nails short so, if you do pick, you’ll be less likely to injure yourself.
3. Climate
You’re more likely to get nosebleeds during the cold winter months. Heating your home sucks moisture out of the air. Dry air dehydrates your nasal passages, leaving them cracked and bleeding. Living in a dry climate year-round has the same effect on your nose
Turn on a humidifier in your bedroom at night to add moisture to the air.
Use a saline (salt water) nasal spray before bed to keep your nasal passages moist.
Apply a thin layer of petroleum jelly like Vaseline, or an antibiotic ointment, to the inside of your nose with a cotton swab.
4. Allergies
The same allergies that cause sniffling, sneezing, and watery eyes can also make your nose bleed.
Allergies cause nose bleeds in a few different ways:
When your nose gets itchy, you scratch it, which can damage blood vessels.
Blowing your nose repeatedly can rupture the blood vessels inside.
Steroid nasal sprays and other medications you use to treat allergy symptoms dry out the inside of your nose.
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