Nose bleeds are common and can often be caused by nasal dryness, colds, and other infections. To stop it, pinch your nose but don't tilt your head.

Nosebleeds can happen to anyone, often at inconvenient times. Dr. Stacy Chronister, an internal medicine specialist with OSU Medicine, explains that seasonal changes play a significant role. "When ...

Dear Dr. Donohue • My granddaughter, ever since she was little, has had two or three nosebleeds a year. Now she's 18 and has had a bad one. The bleeds don't occur because of bumping or blowing the ...

Dr Michael Gartner reminded people of the best practice to follow when a nosebleed strikes, while explaining why you should ...