Refractory rhinorrhea is aggressive, recurrent and frightening. In the past, nasal tamponade was the only treatment for refractory rhinorrhea. The unbearable severe headache caused by the long nasal stuffing. If the unfortunate mark was hit and the posterior nostril needed to be filled, the pain could only be described as excruciating. Even so, nosebleeds are prone to recurring attacks, the kind of torment that simply torments people to death. Wang Mancang, Department of Otorhinolaryngology, Baotou Central Hospital Nowadays, we have radiofrequency, microwave and other hemostatic methods, which can easily deal with the bleeding in front of the nasal cavity, and most patients with nasal bleeding can be spared the pain of nasal stuffing, which is welcomed by the general public. Nevertheless, there are still a large number of patients with posterior nasal bleeding, where the site of nasal bleeding cannot be detected by routine examination, and they still need nasal plugs and suffer from great pain. Fortunately, we are proud to say that since about 2012, more than 95% of the patients with post-nasal bleeding in Baotou and surrounding areas have avoided nasal stuffing, avoiding the huge pain and financial burden that comes with it. All thanks to the extensive implementation of nasal endoscopic radiofrequency treatment for nasal bleeding in our department. With the desire to be responsible for our patients, spend the least amount of money, suffer the least amount of pain, and return you to a healthy body. We perform detailed nasal endoscopy on all patients with posterior nasal bleeding. Whether the bleeding is ongoing or suspended, more than 80% of patients can have the bleeding site detected and treated thoroughly during the first nasal endoscopy. Most of the remaining patients can also have the bleeding site detected during the nasal endoscopy in the bleeding period. Very few patients, in whom the bleeding site cannot be detected due to excessive nasal download, can also be treated with localized and efficient micro-filling of the suspected bleeding site under nasal endoscopy, which greatly reduces the patient’s pain. If, and only if, all treatments fail, we can also perform nasal endoscopic electrocoagulation of the pterygopalatine artery to completely block the nasal blood supply and bring the bleeding to a basic halt. When electrocoagulation of the pterygopalatine artery is not possible due to aggressive nasal bleeding or anatomical variation of the nasal cavity, we can also contact the interventional department to perform internal maxillary artery embolization. Don’t ask us who we are. You can call us nosebleed terminators.