Many parents like to watch Korean dramas, and in many plots, it is discovered that the protagonist has nosebleeds. When they go to the hospital for a check-up, they actually get leukemia. Therefore, when parents and friends discover that their children have symptoms of nosebleeds, they are shocked and afraid of being related to leukemia. So, can a child with nosebleeds be leukemia? Please refer to the detailed introduction below.
There are many reasons for children to have nosebleeds, mainly including the following:
The most common reason is internal heat and internal heat. If the baby has heavy internal heat, they may experience nosebleeds. Especially in summer, if you eat hot fruits such as lychee, mango, longan, etc., it is very likely to cause nosebleeds. There was once a mother who said her baby loves lychees very much and has nosebleeds every day.
Some mothers feel that their baby's body is weak and hope that he will become stronger, so they will try their best to nourish his body. Young babies themselves have a hot constitution, and taking supplements can make them more prone to getting overheated. My friend gave his baby ginseng chicken soup to make him stronger, and then the baby had nosebleeds for six months.
Some babies love to pick their nose, which can also easily lead to nosebleeds. Our nasal cavity is filled with many capillaries, which are very fragile. When the nasal mucosa is dry, the capillaries dilate, the nasal cavity becomes inflamed, or is pricked, nosebleeds are prone to occur. In cold and dry weather, the nasal mucosa is easily damaged or irritated, making it particularly prone to nosebleeds.
If there is inflammation in the nose, rhinitis, nasal congestion, nasal trauma, etc., it may also cause nosebleeds. Cold nasal congestion can make the skin inside the nose more fragile and also cause bleeding.
Some nosebleeds are related to the season, especially in dry and cold seasons where cold air stimulates the skin inside the nose, causing dehydration and resulting in bleeding. Spring is coming, and the nasal blood vessels that contract for too long in winter dilate, causing discomfort such as dryness and itching in the nose. A little digging can lead to bleeding. In spring, the yang energy in children's bodies also rises sharply, causing blood to rush up and easily bleed when it reaches the nasopharynx.
In addition, diseases of the blood system are still rare and can be ruled out by checking blood routine and coagulation routine. The most common cause for children is increased capillary fragility caused by dry nasal mucosa, leading to bleeding.
Overall, the relationship between nosebleeds in children and leukemia is not significant, as it is a rare occurrence. There are many reasons that can cause children to have nosebleeds. The above introduces the common causes of nosebleeds in children. It is recommended that parents and friends start from these reasons to help children solve the problem of nosebleeds. If you frequently experience nosebleeds, it is recommended to take your child to the hospital for treatment.
