Proper management of nosebleeds in children includes acupressure, tamponade, topical medication, and systemic therapy. 1. Acupressure method: when the amount of bleeding is small, the head can be lowered and the mouth opened, and the parents can press the nose of the bleeding side for about 10 minutes. It is forbidden to tilt the head, so as not to backflow blood into the trachea and cause suffocation. 2. Filling method: if there is still blood coming out after pressing, it is necessary to find the bleeding point, fill it with gauze or hemostatic sponge, and press the bleeding point, which will take about 2 to 3 days. 3. Local medication: If the bleeding can be stopped by simply pressing, but bleeding frequently, you can apply erythromycin ointment locally and spray the nose with physiological seawater to keep the inside of the nose clean and moist. 4. Systemic treatment: Usually children with nosebleeds need routine blood and coagulation function tests to rule out blood system disorders, and if there is any abnormality, they need to go to the hematology department for professional treatment, for example, thrombocytopenia, delayed blood clotting time, enhanced fibrinolysis, and they may need to be treated with platelet transfusion, human fibrinogen and other treatments. In short, children with nosebleeds are advised to consult a doctor in time, not blindly diagnosed and treated on their own, so as not to delay the condition.