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Rarely, a child who has an underlying bleeding disorder may have frequent and severe nosebleeds without any other symptoms. ... Rarely, a child who has an underlying bleeding disorder may have frequent and severe nosebleeds without any other symptoms. There are clues that may support the idea of a problem causing...
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parenting.ivillage.com/gs/gshealth/0,,3q5c,00.html
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You look at your child and notice that seemingly out of nowhere, for no apparent reason, he has a nosebleed. You don't remember ... Some children will experience frequent nosebleeds from time to time. A few nosebleeds each year is no big deal, but when it happens a few times each weeks, this is more worrisome to parents.
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www.askdrsears.com/html/8/T082700.asp
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A nosebleed can be a very traumatic event for the child. They will often be scared and think something is seriously wrong with them because there is so much blood. So it is ... After the nosebleed has stopped, the child should not play any rough games for a couple of hours to prevent the nosebleed starting again.
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www.netdoctor.co.uk/health_advice/facts/nosebleedchildr...
www.netdoctor.co.uk/health_advice/facts/nosebleedchildren.htm
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Salicylates can block vitamin K. This may be another reason why children get frequent nosebleeds. ... (He did have nose bleed once before from an accident at school where he got hit on the nose by a child swinging a lunch box, but I think that bleeding was caused by the impact.)
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www.ctds.info/epistaxis.html
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I had frequent nosebleeds as a child and after one, whatever the cause, ... My 5 year old son gets frequent nosebleeds at times. His nose will bleed for about 20 minutes, passing big clots, even with pressure applied to his nose. This may happen every day for a week and then he won't get another nosebleed for 3 months.
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parents.berkeley.edu/advice/health/nosebleeds.html
parents.berkeley.edu/advice/health/nosebleeds.html
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What Are the Causes of Nose Bleeds in Children?. Nose bleeds are normal in healthy children, but some may experience nose bleeds more frequently than others. While the condition is relatively easy to treat, encouraging healthy habits may help... ... As soon as the child begins to experience a nose bleed, have the child sit...
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www.ehow.com/about_5106379_causes-nose-bleeds-children....
www.ehow.com/about_5106379_causes-nose-bleeds-children.html
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A nosebleed once in a while is common, and can occur in kids for many reasons (including having a dry nose ... However, if your child gets frequent, heavy, or hard to stop nosebleeds, contact your doctor. Frequent nosebleeds in some cases can be the sign of a more significant problem, such as a bleeding disorder.
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kidshealth.org/parent/question/general/nosebleeds.html
kidshealth.org/parent/question/general/nosebleeds.html
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In very rare circumstances, frequent or excessive nosebleeds may reflect a bleeding problem such as low platelet counts or lack of certain blood clotting factors (i.e. Hemophilia). ... There are two aspects to treatment: Trying to stop a nosebleed and trying to prevent it. While most nosebleeds stop on their own within a few...
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www.drpaul.com/library/NOSEBLEEDS.html
www.drpaul.com/library/NOSEBLEEDS.html
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• Have the child sit up and lean forward to avoid swallowing blood. Have a basin available so he or she can spit out any blood that drains into the throat. Swallowed blood is irritating to the stomach. Don't be surprised if it is vomited up.
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www.kidsgrowth.com/resources/articledetail.cfm?id=1361
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