When your child has a nosebleed, pinch both sides of the nose for 10-15 minutes and apply cold compresses to the forehead and the back of the neck; if you can’t stop the bleeding effectively at home, you should seek medical attention. Nosebleeds often occur in the lower part of the nasal septum in front of the easy to bleed area, usually small amount of bleeding, can be treated at home. Fingers can be used to pinch the child’s bilateral nose, compression for 10 to 15 minutes, do not tilt the head back, while available wet towel cold compress forehead and back of the neck, prompting vasoconstriction so as to stop the bleeding. If the amount of bleeding is large, and the above methods at home are not effective in stopping bleeding, it is recommended that the child be taken to the hospital immediately to the Department of Otorhinolaryngology for consultation, and the bleeding can be stopped through the use of intra-nasal topical epinephrine and other antiemetic drugs, or endonasal endoscopic cauterization, stuffing and other ways to stop the bleeding. If your child has repeated nosebleeds, you should also pay attention to them and go to the hospital in time to rule out some systemic diseases such as rheumatic fever and coagulation disorders.