Nosebleeds usually occur when your child's nasal passages are dry or irritated from allergies or an upper respiratory tract infection.
Not exact matches
Applying pressure helps stop the blood flow and the
nosebleed will
usually stop with 10 minutes of steady pressure.
The
nosebleeds that are most common in kids
usually happen near the front of the nose, on the wall separating the two sides of the nose (the septum), and
usually start from just one nostril.
DEAR MAYO CLINIC: My 12 - year - old daughter gets
nosebleeds often, especially during the winter, and
usually at night.
Some individuals may experience headaches,
nosebleeds, or shortness of breath, however, these symptoms
usually do not occur until the blood pressure is seriously high.