Nosebleeds

Nosebleeds are bleeding from one or both sides of the nose. About 60% of adults have at least one nosebleed, but only about 6% require medical intervention. Doctors warn that if nose bleeding is frequent, difficult, and takes a long time to stop bleeding on its own, especially after nosebleeds, you should not be subjective because this may be a sign of a dangerous disease.

Platelets are produced in the bone marrow and play an important role in blood clotting. When blood vessels have lesions, platelets are concentrated there, sticking together to form a platelet block that seals the wound, thereby preventing bleeding. When the number of platelets in the blood is lower than normal, platelet function continues to be maintained as normal in mild cases. However, if the blood platelet level is too low, will slow down the clotting process, and can even cause spontaneous internal bleeding, typically nosebleeds.