There are many reasons for nosebleeds in babies during this period. However, generally speaking, babies before the age of two have underdeveloped nasal capillaries, so the occurrence of nosebleeds is relatively rare. So is it leukemia for a baby to have nosebleeds from both nostrils?
In fact, there are many reasons for nosebleeds in both sides and nostrils of babies, but it may not necessarily be a symptom of leukemia. However, mothers also need to pay special attention to whether there are any abnormal phenomena in their babies' bodies, because nosebleeds can also occur in the early stages of leukemia. So what are the reasons that can cause a baby to have nosebleeds?
1. Fragile nasal mucosa: Babies at this stage are already more fragile than the mucosa, and if the weather is dry or the temperature and humidity are not up to standard, it is easy to cause nosebleeds.
2. Caused by trauma: During this period, babies are naturally active and energetic, full of curiosity about everything, so collisions and bumps are inevitable during activities. If you accidentally touch your nasal cavity while playing, it can also cause nosebleeds.
3. Irregular daily routine: Just like as adults, if our daily routine is irregular, it can lead to internal heat and physical weakness. Over time, this can lead to excessive eye and nose discharge, as well as bad breath. Not to mention babies with weaker immunity, irregular daily routines are also one of the reasons for nosebleeds in babies.
