the doctor may examine the inside of the nose to check for foreign bodies, evidence of scratching or picking, etc. Small foreign bodies (watch batteries, dried peas or beans, buttons, etc.) can be removed by suction if necessary
most likely to occur in children between the ages of two and 10 years, in part because younger children frequently insert small objects in the nose or pick at the tissues lining the nose
Small children will want to stay away from UV light, so get the windows treated with UV film.
Yes, sneezing can lead to nosebleeds, particularly if the sneeze is forceful. The pressure generated during a strong sneeze can rupture small blood vessels in the nasal passages, resulting in bleeding. Additionally, dry or irritated nasal membranes, which can be exacerbated by allergies or environmental factors, may also increase the likelihood of nosebleeds when sneezing.
the tears from small children (can be substituted with tears from large children)
James Madison was the one who helped come to the agreement on how bigger states and smaller states should be treated. In the end both big and small states are treated equally.
that all the notes should be treated as an octave lower :)
Petechia appear as small, pinpoint dots on the skin. They may occur as a symptom of lupus or of other disorders.
no definately not!
no
Because they could harm themself.
it cant be treated. there is no cure at the moment
Infants and small children should never be left unattended on a feather bed.