why do kids have nose bleed? You can’t avoid these three reasons

Question 1: My baby is one and a half years old. He has been suffering from nosebleeds in his right nostril recently. He has had it four to five times so far. Is there any problem? The simplest way to deal with nosebleeds in children is as follows: Dr. Wang Yanli answers: You can test blood routine and coagulation function. If platelets and coagulation function are normal, consider the most common nosebleed caused by dry and ruptured nasal mucosa. When the nasal mucosa is dry and the pressure increases when coughing, sneezing, rubbing the nose, etc., the capillaries will rupture and bleed. If there is nothing wrong with the test, apply sesame oil or erythromycin eye ointment to the inner wall of the nasal cavity after cleaning it every day to keep the nasal cavity moist and repair the broken ends of the ruptured blood vessels so that they will not bleed so easily. Question 2: Hello, doctor, my son has broken palm prints on both hands. It is said online that many children with Down syndrome have broken palm prints. Is this true? Dr. Cui Lixia answered: This is not necessarily true. Children with Down syndrome will have broken palms, but broken palms are not necessarily Down syndrome children. Question 3: My baby often spits up milk, but there are no other abnormalities. What should I do? Dr. Zhang Yanyan’s answer: After feeding the baby, you should hold it upright, pat the back gently, and then lay it down flat after the milk burps come out.