In summer, the temperature difference between the air-conditioned room and the scorching sun is as great as ice and fire. This is the peak period for nosebleeds among children and adults! Did you know? After returning to the air-conditioned room from the hot outdoors, the heat in the body is wrapped by the cool breeze, causing internal heat and external sensation. In addition, the air in the air-conditioned room is dry, which can easily cause nosebleeds. What should I do if my baby has a nosebleed?

Let the baby sit down, breathe through the mouth, and at the same time firmly press the upper nose on the bleeding side. The bleeding can usually be stopped within 10 minutes. If bleeding still occurs, try giving your baby ice cubes, wiping his neck with a cold towel, or placing an ice pack on his forehead, which can also effectively stop the bleeding. Don't do this

Try your head up to stop the bleeding, as blood can easily flow into the trachea and cause suffocation; stuffing a tissue with a tissue may cause the blood to flow due to insufficient pressure or the wrong position; lying down to stop the bleeding will make it difficult for the baby to breathe, or even Swallowing large amounts of blood causes vomiting.

Keep the tampon after the nosebleed has stopped

After the nosebleed has stopped, keep the tampon for 20-30 minutes before taking it out! Caring about your baby's health starts with the details

In the hot summer, caring for your baby's health starts with the details! Come and share it with your parents and friends!