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  • Nosebleeds for Teens


    Although nosebleeds are usually harmless and easily controlled, it may look like a gallon of blood is coming from your nose! Find out what causes nosebleeds and how to stop them.

  • Nosebleeds for Kids


    Ever get a nosebleed? Lots of kids have had at least one. To learn more, follow your nose to this article for kids.

  • Nosebleeds for Parents


    A nosebleed can be scary, but it's rarely cause for alarm. Here's how to handle one at home.

  • First Aid: Nosebleeds for Parents


    Although they can be serious, nosebleeds are common in children ages 3 to 10 years and most stop on their own.

  • A to Z: Epistaxis (Nosebleed) for Parents


    Epistaxis is another word for nosebleed, when small blood vessels break in the tissue lining of the nose.

  • Von Willebrand Disease for Parents


    Easy bruising and excessive bleeding can be signs of Von Willebrand disease, a genetic disorder that affects blood's ability to clot.

  • Handling Injuries & Illnesses for Parents


    From minor injuries to medical emergencies, these guides help you deal with common childhood mishaps.

  • What's a Humidifier? for Kids


    If you get nosebleeds a lot or your nose often feels dry, it may be time to get a humidifier.

  • von Willebrand Disease for Teens


    When people have Von Willebrand disease, their blood doesn't clot properly. Many teens with VWD have such mild symptoms that they never know they have it.

  • Immune Thrombocytopenia for Parents


    Immune thrombocytopenia happens when the immune system attacks platelets. Viral infections often trigger this in children, but it usually goes away within 6 months.

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