Overview
Nosebleeds may be anterior (common, usually mild) or posterior (less common, heavier). Seek medical attention for heavy bleeding, repeated episodes, dizziness, bleeding after head injury, or if on blood thinners.
Epistaxis is bleeding from the nose, often from the front nasal septum. Triggers include dry air, nose picking, allergies, infections, trauma, blood thinners, or high blood pressure. Most are minor and self-limited; some require care.
Nosebleeds may be anterior (common, usually mild) or posterior (less common, heavier). Seek medical attention for heavy bleeding, repeated episodes, dizziness, bleeding after head injury, or if on blood thinners.
Classical texts associate recurrent nosebleeds with heat/aggravation and dryness. Supportive care focuses on gentle cooling, hydration, and reducing aggravating factors—complementary to ENT care, not a replacement in acute bleeds.
If bleeding persists beyond 20–30 minutes, or is heavy, seek urgent care.
Avoid inserting oils/herbs into the nose without guidance; discuss with an ENT first.
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