Nosebleeds may result from external force causing skin abrasions or from dry nasal mucosa and broken capillaries. When nosebleeds occur again, do not panic, strictly prohibit eye-raise actions, as they can easily cause the blood to flow into the respiratory tract, leading to difficulty breathing. It is recommended to apply cold compresses to the nose to slow blood flow and apply medication. If bleeding persists, seek immediate medical attention. In daily life, maintain regular routines, do well in cold protection and warmth preservation, eat more light, soft foods, often ventilate, and drink more hot water to ensure that the condition does not recur.
Why does a child suddenly start bleeding from the nose, accompanied by vomiting? If various methods fail to stop the bleeding, how should you handle it?
A child’s pale skin and swollen legs may be related to anemia. It is recommended to supplement with iron-rich foods or iron supplements and to avoid consuming strong tea and coffee.
Why might a child suddenly seize and lose consciousness? How should it be treated?
If a child has a stomachache and yellow hair, it’s important to understand the cause and take appropriate measures.
The causes of ADHD are complex, potentially related to mild brain damage before or after birth, genetics, and metabolic factors.
Children’s fingernails peeling off and falling out may be due to injury, periungual inflammation, or a lack of trace elements. It is recommended to take your child to the hospital for a check-up and to improve their diet to supplement the necessary nutrients.
Bedwetting in children may be due to underdeveloped neural reflex arcs or spinal issues, and traditional Chinese acupuncture treatment can be considered.
The causes of cerebral palsy in children may be related to birth asphyxia, congenital developmental disorders, and internal and external environmental factors. It is recommended to seek active treatment for better results.
Also known as autism, it is a developmental disorder caused by a nervous system imbalance.
