Banging your head can potentially lead to a head injury, especially if it results in symptoms like a nosebleed. While a nosebleed itself isn't a definitive sign of a head injury, it can occur due to trauma to the face or head. It's important to monitor for other symptoms such as dizziness, confusion, or severe headache. If any concerning symptoms arise, seeking medical attention is advisable.
I have never known mothballs to cause nose bleeds.
Nose bleeds are caused by heat, you blowing your nose too hard, or injured vessels in the nose.
First aid for a nose bleed is to sit with your head between your knees pinching your nose (holding the whole nose) with direct pressure until bleeding stops.
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Don't pick your nose.
your blood cells get knocked and burst causing blood to come out you nose the same happens with you head but the blood does not come out
Dry air, possibly, but being physically dehydrated should not induce nose bleeds.
A human body has approximately 5.5 liters of blood. A nose bleed will at maximum a couple of millimeters of blood. In order to bleed out by nose bleeds, you would need to have thousands of nose bleeds in rapid succession.
i have the same features, and bangs are recommended for oval, they flatter your nose too.
the nose should not bleed if the back (occipital region) of the head is struck. If this occurs after a blow to the rear of the head, it could indicate a more serious, internal injury may have occurred (possibly a skull fracture). If the individual lost consciousness during the event, that too is an indication that there could be more serious internal injuries. The nose usually bleeds after a direct blow, dried mucous membranes, or in some circumstances high blood pressure.
I had a head injury, which caused bleeding in the ears. Went to Ear/Nose doctor and was notified that having a metallic taste in my mouth is normal with a head injury.