Leukemia, an abnormal proliferation of bone marrow, leads to an increase in white blood cells in the body, failure of red blood cells to grow properly, a decrease in red blood cells and other components of the blood, and a decrease in coagulation, which leads to a host of other problems.
Nosebleeds in leukemia are characterized by easy breakage and bleeding of the nasal mucosa, difficulty in stopping bleeding after bleeding, and a tendency to develop purpura after pressure to stop bleeding, along with bleeding spots under the skin.
The nosebleeds after leukemia should be actively treated for the primary disease, which can be treated with appropriate blood transfusion and platelet supplementation, as well as active monitoring of coagulation function and regular examination of coagulation at the hospital, and avoiding trauma and frequent nose picking in normal life. Pick the nose.