Bloody noses in horses can be caused by dry weather or a scratch on the inside of the nose. More serious causes can be an exercise induced pulmonary hemorrhage, an ethmoid hematoma, a fungal infection, head trauma, or a tumor. An endoscopic exam may be performed by a veterinarian to help determine the cause and course of treatment.
It depends on your weather conditions and if your horse has any unusual behavior. If the weather has been rapidly changing, the a small nose bleed is not much to worry about. If your horse is showing odd behavioral signs, check with your local vet to make sure it isn't something more serious.
after hard work/excersize the horses nose may bleed slightly but always consult your vet if your horses nose bleeds
It depends.. If its a child, ALWAYS see a doctor...
Agoraphobic Nosebleed was created in 1994.
The Nosebleed Section was created in 2004.
Tagalog Translation of NOSEBLEED: balinguyngoy
Nope. It makes sense to return to your health care provider now or, if s/he's not available, to return to the emergency room.
No, Paragard would not cause a nosebleed.
You can get a nosebleed if you got punched,hit on the nose, or it can be because of cancer or allergies.
A person should recover from a nosebleed after about 20 minutes or even less. If the nosebleed does not stop, you will need to seek medical attention.
It is a nosebleed.
a plasma powered horse is a normal horse
The cast of Nosebleed - 2008 includes: David Arquette
A nosebleed usually lasts between 60 and 80 minutes (if nosebleed occurs for more than 100 mins, help (ambulance) must be called).