Frequent nosebleeds, hearing loss, headaches?
I have pretty much had nosebleeds all my life, and they were usually quite heavy. One once lasted about two hours, and there was a big blood clot that fell out of my nose and out of my mouth. It was so gross it made me throw up. I mean, it was huge, like the size of a silver dollar. Anyway, that was a few years ago. I haven't had any nosebleeds in a few months then yesterday and today had some bleeding. I have had my head scanned, and nothing showed up (thankfully) and have donated blood several times before, so I'm pretty sure they would have found a blood disease if I had one. Other than that, I have been hearing my pulse in my right ear only for months now, no matter how clean they are. I also can't seem to hear much of anything anymore. I can hear people talk but faint noises are difficult to catch. I went to a neurologist last year because I was having very random, intense headaches that only lasted for a short while, like 10 seconds at the most. One day, I had a headache so intense it knocked me out, and my family convinced me to go see a doctor. They did a scan of my head, and found nothing. So, the doctor said he could give me a strong advil prescription, but I didn't take it. So, I am not entirely sure what to think of that. Nothing seems to trigger them, I just get them randomly. I also have a small bump on my left wrist, on the top right side. It's big enough to stand out and only hurts if I put pressure on it. Other than that, it's fine. I can bend and twist my wrist just fine. The bump has been there for at least two years that I can remember. I'm not a hypochondriac or anything, I just want to make sure that there is nothing wrong with me. I know I should go see a doctor but I don't have health insurance. I have no been on any prescription other than the DEPO for the past six years or so, and I've been off the DEPO for about a year. I do take tums occasionally for heartburn, but not so much lately. I was kind of hoping a nurse would read this - I'm a nursing student and can't find anything in my notebooks, so I would really admire some input. I doubt anything is wrong with me, but if someone has some ideas, I would really appreciate it. Thank you.
4 year old nose bleeds and blood in urine?
Blood in urine can mean many things, often they are not good. I don't mean to worry you as it could be nothing. Remember to stay positive and hope for the best :) Has he ever had any kidney troubles?? Are his testicles swollen or lumpy? Does he have any pain while urinating? These are things to check for and mention to the doctor. He may just have a bladder infection which is rather easily treated if caught early. Any changes in symptoms or if he gets worse, get to the ER. Good Luck! p.s Bloody noses are actually quite normal in children but if they are constantly happening you should look for treatment options. Keep us posted when you find out what it is :)
What causes nosebleeds?
As per Dr. Sachin Goel, the nosebleed is a condition wherein veins rushed in the nasal coating. Nosebleeds are genuinely normal and it is once in a while a genuine condition. There can be two types of noseblood that can happen to one suggested by ENT Specialists in Ghaziabad:Front nosebleed: It is brought about by the emission of a vein at the tip of the nose. Foremost nosebleeds are commonly simple to control independent from anyone else or by a specialist.Back nosebleed: It is an uncommon kind of nosebleed. Back nosebleed, for the most part, happens in more established individuals. It happens when a vein blasts behind the nose, which makes the bloodstream down the throat. Back nosebleeds are, consequently, hazardous, and they need prompt medicinal consideration.Causes: 1. There are various reasons for nosebleeds. The most widely recognized reason for nosebleeds is dry air. Dry atmospheres get dried out the nasal layers (inward nasal tissues). This dryness prompts crusting which can cause disturbance or tingling. 2. Likewise, on the off chance that you pick or scratch your nose excessively, it can begin to drain. 3. Decongestants for sensitivities, sinus contamination or cold and antihistamines can make the nasal layers dry and cause nosebleeds also.Some different reasons for nosebleeds include:1. Some kind of outside item stuck in the nasal depression 2. Hypersensitive responses 3. Continued sniffling 4. Nose wounds (For instance, auto collisions, a punch to the face, and so on.) 5. Concoction aggravations 6. Cold air 7. Respiratory contamination 8. Devouring high portions of headache medicine high measurements diminishes the blood down, along these lines activating nosebleeds
So I know nosebleeds are normal but I never get them so why now?
Nosebleeds can come from several things - and one of them being an inflammation of the sinuses - caused by congestion of a cold, or by very dry air. They aren't normal as in that everyone has one, but it's not anything to freak out over. Don't blow your nose, whatever you do, don't blow - that will make the irritation worse. Try these simple tips to stop your nosebleed: Get some tissues or a damp cloth to catch the blood. Sit or stand so your head is above your heart. Tilt your head forward and pinch the soft part of your nose (the nostrils) together just below the bony center part of your nose. Applying pressure helps stop the blood flow and the nosebleed will usually stop with 10 minutes of steady pressure — don't keep checking to see if the bleeding has stopped. If you get a nosebleed, don't blow your nose. Doing so can cause additional nosebleeds. Also, don't tilt your head back. This common practice will cause blood to run into your throat. This can make you cough or choke, and if you swallow a lot of blood, you might begin vomiting. ...and then read up, this is written for kids but it's easy to undersstand ... http://kidshealth.org/teen/safety/first_...
Why do I have a nosebleed the day after I had to travel by plane for 2 hours (a fairly large Boeing)?
Those who travel extensively by air are well aware that the air in the cabin of planes is usually very dry and can irritate nose and eyes and dry out the skin.That, however, is much more common on long-distance flights where not only is the time greater but the effects are greater at higher altitudes — planes are not pressurised to equal the air pressure at ground level.What you may not be aware is that the pressurisation levels, temperature levels, humidity levels and air source can vary by aircraft manufacturer and by airline. The air distribution patterns, the number of sensors controlling the air and therefore the consistency of the air supply throughout the cabin can vary greatly from one plane manufacturer to another and from one model of plane to another.Personally I find that the air in Airbus planes generally suits me better than that on Boeing planes. I rarely use US carriers unless I’m left with no other reasonable option — I often fly KLM but if I have the chance to do so, I choose Singapore Airlines where every aspect of cabin comfort is high.
40 weeks 2 days pregnant & nose bleeding?
I'm 40 weeks 2 days pregnant & my nose is bleeding! Should I be worried? Well It's actually only one nostril I was blowing my nose & blood's In one nostril. I have a really sore throat It feels like clogged or something & I think I'm getting a cold.. But should I be worried about the nose bleed? :( Please & thank you.
Nose bleeding during pregnancy??
Yes, nosebleeds do tend to occur more often during pregnancy. Pregnancy can cause the blood vessels in your nose to expand, and your increased blood supply puts more pressure on those delicate vessels, causing them to rupture more easily. Although it's unpleasant and inconvenient, an occasional minor nosebleed is generally harmless. You're especially likely to get a nosebleed when you have a cold, sinus infection, or allergies, or when the membranes inside your nose dry out, as they do in cold weather, air-conditioned rooms, airline cabins, and other dry environments. Trauma and certain medical conditions, such as high blood pressure or a clotting disorder, may cause nosebleeds as well.