Clinical Practice Guideline: Nosebleed (Epistaxis)Otolaryngology– Head and Neck Surgery 2020, Vol. 162(1S) S1–S38 American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head

Nosebleeds Information for patients Nosebleeds are a common occurrence and most settle with little or no treatment. However, nosebleeds can start again or may keep happening.

Epping 3076 Tel: 03 8405 8000 www.nh.org.au First Aid for Nose Bleeds Sit down and lean slightly forward so any blood tends to run out rather than down the throat. Breathe

A A&E/498.1 (2017) Page 1 of 4 For Review Spring 2020 Information for patients This leaflet can be made available in other formats including large print, CD and Braille

Nosebleeds (Epistaxis)Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology Information on Nosebleeds (Epistaxis) Nosebleeds some can be frightening, but typically are not life threatening.

Nosebleeds What can I do when I have a nosebleed at home? Nosebleeds can strike any time, particularly during the cold, dry months of winter. While they can be a messy nuisance,

Preventing_Treating_Nosebleeds_1_10This handout explains why nosebleeds occur, Patient Education Anticoagulation Clinic The nose is lined with many small blood vessels. Nosebleeds

DRSABCD Danger Response Send for help Airway Breathing CPR Defibrillation You could save a life with first aid training • www.stjohn.org.au • 1300 360 455 ©

NOSEBLEEDNOSEBLEED What is a nosebleed? A nosebleed occurs when the membranes lining the inner nose are disturbed or irritated enough to cause abnormal bleeding. The medical

IF RE-BLEEDING OCCURS Occasionally after a nose bleed is stopped, it begins to bleed again. You may try the following: Attempt to clear nose of all blood clots. Spray nose