What causes nosebleeds during winter?

In some places where winters are very cold, nosebleeding may be a common thing to some people. The nosebleeds are larger in winter because the warm air of the interior can dry the nazale crossings and make small blood vessels inside them more delicate. nosebleeds occur when these small vessels explode or burst. It can be enough coughing, smoldering, dipping noses, and so on.

At times, bleeding occurs in the back of the nose called polysterial bleeding. Or it could happen in the back of your nose, anthropic bleeding.

Generally, nosebleeds can be very common and more common in adults 50 years of age. In some cases, they can be repeated - usually as a result of allergies, infections, irritability from nose decay, erasing, and so forth. Also, some drugs, especially blood - diluting drugs (for the creation of blood clots), can increase risk of nose bleeding.

To stop nosebleing, first make easy use of your nose, then grasp your nose with two fingers for 10 minutes. Stand still, that you may not swallow blood, and breathe with your mouth. Applying a cold compressor or a little ice up your nose can also help.

Do not stretch out, bend your head back, and do not put anything in your nose. If bleeding doesn't stop in 20 minutes, ask your doctor for help.