Most people experience nosebleeds occasionally. Excessive bleeding can cause significant harm—mild cases may lead to dizziness or fainting, while severe cases pose life-threatening risks. Therefore, immediate action is crucial to stop bleeding. Here are several recommendations for rapid hemostasis:
After the nose starts bleeding, gently insert a small cotton ball into the nostril and lift it upward slightly. Then, use cotton or tissue to gently press against the bleeding site. This usually stops the bleeding immediately.
For heavy bleeding, lie flat on your back with the arm opposite the bleeding nostril raised. This seals the bleeding point, temporarily slowing the flow. If severe, seek immediate medical attention after initial control.
For persistent nosebleeds, grind 30g each of lotus root nodes and reed roots into a paste. Simmer in a pot until the liquid becomes thick and concentrated. Strain into bowls and consume one bowl three times daily for seven consecutive days to effectively address the root cause.
After cleaning the nostrils with a cotton ball, dip a cotton swab in sesame oil and apply it to the bleeding nostril. Gently press the nostril with a cotton ball and lie down to rest for a few minutes to stop the bleeding.If cotton balls are unavailable, place the green onion directly above the upturned nostril, squeeze out the juice, and carefully drip it into the nostril (usually 3 drops suffice). Gently press the nostril with your finger to stop the bleeding.
For a nosebleed, immediately soak a towel in cold water and gently apply it as a cold compress to the forehead to control nasal bleeding. Alternatively, gently press a small ice pack against both sides of the nostrils for immediate hemostatic effect.
In summary, the above methods are only for stopping the bleeding. The causes of nosebleeds may include allergic rhinitis, a deviated nasal septum, or even high blood pressure and excessive body heat. To cure nosebleeds, specific treatment based on the underlying cause is necessary.