Question
My child frequently has nosebleeds, cracked lips, and is always congested. I’m not sure what the cause is. The hospital has prescribed children’s lung-clearing medicine, infant fever-clearing medicine, and azithromycin for three days, but the effect is not significant. How should I handle this? I appreciate any assistance.
Answer
From a clinical diagnosis perspective, 90% of nosebleeds are caused by vascular hemorrhage due to vascular rupture. In such cases, patients should not be overly anxious, as most situations can be handled on their own with timely medication. Young people with nosebleeds may also be related to fatigue and activity. Especially for young people who are active, nosebleeds often occur suddenly during activities. Typically, these minor skin symptoms can be resolved by applying medication on their own. However, for those who experience sudden nosebleeds without warning, it is best to go to the hospital for further examination and rule out diseases such as nasal tumors in a timely manner.