Trigging nosebleeds.

Reaching millions of people across the globe. Advertise your school, product and organisation with us. Contact: +2348139319531. E: temitoped6096@yahoo.com, E: ztemmology4real@gmail.com Nosebleeds (epistaxis) These are relatively common and usually not a cause for alarm. Here's what you need to know: 1. Causes: Dry Air: Living in a dry climate or using central heating systems can dry out the nasal membranes, leading to nosebleeds. Scratching or Picking: If you scratch or pick your nose, it can cause bleeding. Medications: Antihistamines and decongestants (used for allergies, colds, or sinus problems) can dry out nasal membranes. Foreign Objects: A foreign object stuck in the nose can trigger bleeding. Chemical Irritants: Exposure to certain chemicals can cause nosebleeds. Allergic Reactions: Allergies may contribute to nosebleeds. Injury: Trauma to the nose (e.g., fall, car accident, or punch) can lead to nosebleeds. Repeated Sneezing: Frequent sneezing can irritate blood vessels. Cold Air: Exposure to cold air may cause nosebleeds. Upper Respiratory Infection: Infections can make blood vessels more fragile. Large Doses of Aspirin: High doses of aspirin may increase the risk. High Blood Pressure, Bleeding Disorders, and Blood Clotting Disorders: These conditions can contribute to nosebleeds. 2. Types: 1️⃣Anterior Nosebleed: Occurs when blood vessels in the front of the nose break and bleed. 2️⃣Posterior Nosebleed: Happens in the back or deepest part of the nose, with blood flowing down the throat. Posterior nosebleeds can be more serious. 3. When to Seek Medical Attention: Most nosebleeds don't require medical attention. Seek help if: The nosebleed lasts longer than 20 minutes. It occurs after an injury (e.g., fall, car accident, or punch). You experience frequent nosebleeds. Nosebleeds usually not a sign of a serious medical problem. If you have concerns, consult a healthcare professional. @Health