What reason is nose total haemorrhage?

summary

Epistaxis is a common phenomenon in daily life, which is one of the common symptoms of nasal diseases. Many people don't care about nosebleed, but they don't know it's also a disease. So we also need to pay more attention, so what is the cause of total nose bleeding? Now let's talk about it.

What reason is nose total haemorrhage?

If the nose often bleeds, the most common cause is primary epistaxis. This is because the blood vessels will rupture due to slight stimulation, such as blowing the nose or wiping, lifting and sneezing. Other injuries, such as falling or being hit on the face with a fist, can cause nosebleed.

Cancer is also a common cause of epistaxis. Other diseases such as blood coagulation, such as platelet deficiency, are associated with high blood pressure, which is not the cause of epistaxis. Among the patients with high blood pressure, the risk of epistaxis is no different from that of ordinary people, but it will be more serious if the condition of nosebleed really occurs.

Generally speaking, unilateral epistaxis is mostly caused by local reasons, while bilateral epistaxis is more common in systemic diseases. Anterior epistaxis is more common in children and young people, while posterior epistaxis is more common in adults or elderly patients. Most children have epistaxis due to nose digging, foreign bodies in the nasal cavity and nasal trauma, and even other factors such as climate change, emotional excitement, sneezing and even blowing the nose may become the cause of epistaxis.

matters needing attention

Generally speaking, epistaxis is primary, and the bleeding place is usually in front of the nose. Pressing the blood vessels at the bleeding place with fingers can stop bleeding. But most people's gestures are not correct. In fact, the correct way is to press and pinch the soft tissue of the nose with two or three fingers. Of course, it is best to use the whole soft part. Don't let go when the time is less than five minutes. At the same time, the patient should sit with his head flat. He should neither look up nor look down.