Blood from the nose
The bleeding from the nose is known as two types of hemorrhage in the front and back of the nose. Bleeding of the nose occurs in simple cases with the release of some blood drops from the nose, Severe cases can also occur with large amounts of blood coming out of the nose.
Causes of bleeding
Hemorrhagic bleeding occurs mainly in the wound or rupture of a capillaries in the nasal membrane, or because of the presence of capillaries on the outer surface of the nasal membrane making it more susceptible to injury and damage, the causes leading to it are divided into two main parts:
Topical causes
Topical causes are the most common causes of bleeding among people, including:
- Wounds and injuries, these wounds are often caused by tampering with the nose, an accident or injury to the outer nasal structure, or by the entry of a pointed object into the nasal cavity.
- Infections, chronic sinus infections, mucous membrane ulcers, or allergies from dust or tree flowers.
- Drugs Narcotics by sniffing can lead to irritation of the blood vessels, hypersensitivity, and severe weakness in the formation of the outer membrane of blood vessels.
- After surgery, many patients develop hemorrhagic haemorrhage after anesthesia and undergo surgery in the mouth, ear, eye, or face and jaw areas.
- Oncology, older people with tumors are exposed to blood from the nose.
- Oxygen therapy, doctors often give oxygen in tubes through the nose holes of some patients, leading to dry nasal membranes and damaged capillaries.
General causes
- High blood pressure.
- Blood diseases: such as leukemia, various diseases that affect the thrombocytopenia of deformities and decrease in numbers and inability to perform its work as it should.
- Medicines: Aspirin, anticoagulants, painkillers, headaches, anemia.
- Environmental factors: Environmental factors vary between differences in temperature, and very high from the ground level.
the cure
Consult your doctor immediately if your nose is continuously out of the nose for more than a quarter of an hour, in the case of a blow to your nose, repeated bleeding for more than one time, or in case of high pressure or clotting.