DEAR MAYO CLINIC: My 12 - year - old daughter gets
nosebleeds often, especially during the winter, and usually at night.
Not exact matches
A kid might get
nosebleeds just once in a while or more
often.
You may feel dizzy or urinate more
often because of your increased blood volume, which can also cause your veins to bulge a bit or even lead to
nosebleeds.
A deficiency leads to impaired blood clotting,
often evident from excessive bruising, bleeding gums and frequent
nosebleeds.
Clinical disease is
often mild, but some dogs may develop bruising or bleeding (including
nosebleeds), especially during the early stages of infection when platelet counts may be at their lowest.
Dogs that suffer from this disorder (which inhibits the blood - clotting process)
often end up with symptoms like
nosebleeds, prolonged bleeding from wounds, bleeding gums, and bloody stools.
They
often develop lumps on their face, protrusion of one or both eyes, excessive tearing, sneezing, bad breath and spontaneous
nosebleeds.