What’s wrong with children’s nosebleeds on fire?

Nosebleeds in children may be related to dry weather, rhinitis and aplastic anemia, which need to be examined in the hospital.
1. Dry weather: dry weather will make children’s nasal mucosa dry, and at the same time, the capillaries in the nasal cavity will be dilated, if stimulated, it is easy to appear on fire nosebleed.
2. Rhinitis: If a child suffers from rhinitis, the nasal mucosa may be eroded, which can easily cause the capillaries in the nasal cavity to rupture, resulting in nosebleeds. It can be treated with drugs such as levocabastine hydrochloride, cetirizine or loratadine.
3. Aplastic anemia: Aplastic anemia can lead to bleeding in body parts, such as nasal bleeding, and children will have nosebleeds.
If a child’s nosebleed worsens due to fire, he or she should consult a doctor and actively cooperate with him or her in treating the condition. All of the above medications should be used under a doctor’s supervision.