What are the causes of a child having nose bleeds, headaches and vomiting at the same time?
352754
My daughter was 8 years old and getting real bad headaches and horrible nosebleeds.Took her to the Dr. he said it was a sinus infection gave her nose spray and a prescription she was fine after that.He said nosebleeds were caused by dryness in the air, bad sinuses, or getting hit in the nose one time or another.I would take them and get them checked but that could be what it is...
125240
Yes the heat dries out the membrane causing nosebleeds, try getting a humidifier for your room.
1094303
evaluate the circumsatances surrounding your headache and vomiting episode..........maybe a virus......hangover.....head injury.......hangover.......it could b anything but to put it simple do whatever works best for you
936347
Buy some Ocean drops at the pharmacy.  It's just a simple nasal spray saline solution.  Have your son spray his nose every night before bed and several times during the day.\nSpontaneous nosebleeds can be a symptom of a more serious problem, so if the saline spray does not help, talk to your doctor.
1064520
High fever, vomiting, very bad rash on body, headaches.This the basic symptoms for both.
38955
Sometimes, when you have a flu, and you blow your nose too many times, you could have a snoozy blood. If that only happen once (just one snoozy blood), I think it's okay. But if that happens often and continuously, you better be careful and I recommend you seeing a doctor.
1146347
be more specific, it could be a number of things, food poisoning, stomach flu, migraines, go to webmd and check your symptoms.
57329
Nosebleed\n\nWhat is a nosebleed? \nA nosebleed occurs when the membranes lining the inner nose are disturbed or irritated enough to cause abnormal bleeding. The medical term for nosebleed is epistaxis. \n\nThere are 2 types of nosebleeds: anterior and posterior. If the bleeding is near the front of the nose, it is an anterior nosebleed. If the bleeding is from the back of the nose, it is a posterior nosebleed. An anterior nosebleed is usually not as severe or serious as a posterior nosebleed. \n\nHow does it occur? \nThe most common causes of nosebleed are: \n\nA breakdown in the membranes lining the nose. This can be triggered by dry air or probing, bumping, picking, or rubbing your nose. Blowing your nose forcefully can also cause a nosebleed, especially if the nasal membrane is already inflamed because of allergies or an infection, such as a sinus infection. \nInjury to the face or nose. \nRebleeding from an area of a previous nosebleed. \nHigh altitude. \nDrug abuse involving the nose, such as cocaine snorting or glue sniffing. \nHigh blood pressure. \nMedicine that increases the time it takes for your blood to clot. \nMedical problems that prevent your blood from clotting normally. \nIf you have a nosebleed after a heavy blow to your head, it could mean you have a fractured skull. You should go to the hospital right away. \n\nWhat are the symptoms? \nSymptoms of anterior nosebleed are bleeding that stops and starts or constant bleeding out of the front of your nose. Blood can flow from one or both nostrils. It may flow into your throat. \n\nSymptoms of posterior nosebleed include rapid bleeding from the back of the nos or a slow, steady ooze. Sometimes the blood flows back into your throat and you are coughing up blood. It is more common with posterior nose bleeding to lose blood quickly. \n\nHow is it diagnosed? \nIf you see your health care provider when you have a nosebleed, he or she will have you sit up and lean forward to determine the rate and site of the bleeding. Depending on the amount of bleeding you are having, your provider may check your pulse and blood pressure and take a blood sample to check for anemia. You may need tests to check the ability of your blood to clot and your blood type in case you lose too much blood and need a transfusion. \n\nHow is it treated? \nMost nosebleeds are minor and respond to first aid. First aid for a nosebleed includes these steps: \n\nWhen your nose starts bleeding, sit up and lean forward to prevent blood from passing into your throat. \nPinch the nose firmly together between the thumb and index finger, just below the nasal bones, and hold it for 5 full minutes. \nIf it continues to bleed, hold it again for another 5 minutes.
811750
Petecjia are small hemorrhage in the skin. In children, crying hard, screaming, vomiting can cause this. The other big cause is a low platelet count, but a blood count can rule this out. In the situation you describe, it is unlikely to be  a serious problem and when he grows out of the crying stage this will resolve.
942625
Probably just gastroenteritits.  My advice - clear liquids, specifically water or maybe a sports drink like Gatorade to replenish electrolytes.  If you give a sports drink, dilute it to about half strength with water.  Otherwise, there's too much sugar concentration.\n\nNo more Coke, or anything with caffeine or lots of sugar.  The chicken noodle soup is good - it will have water, plus some salts (electrolytes), carbohydrates and protein - everything he needs.\n\nGive a little Tylenol and/or Motrin for the fever if he's uncomfortable, but don't overdo it.  These medicines work by inhibiting the release of pyrogens, which is a part of the body's immune system.  In simple terms, it reduces the fever, but also reduces the body's ability to fight off the virus.\n\nUnless he's becoming dehydrated, there's probably nothing the Dr. will do for him.  However, dehydration can occur quickly in children and can become dangerous.  If the vomiting persists, a Dr. may give Phenergan suppositories to stop the vomiting, which will allow him to take in and retain some fluids.\n\nGood luck!
10342
Headache and stomach ache are symptoms.
117680
The most common causes are dryness (often caused by indoor heat in the winter) and nose picking. These two things work together--nose picking occurs more often when mucus in the nose is dry and crusty. \n\nOther, less common, causes include injuries, colds, allergies or cocaine use. Children may stick small objects up the nose. Older people may have atherosclerosis ("hardening of the arteries"), infections, high blood pressure and blood clotting disorders, or they may be taking drugs like aspirin that interfere with blood clotting. The cause of nosebleeds often can't be determined. \n\nTips on preventing nosebleeds include:\nkeep the lining of your nose moist: Gently apply a light coating of petroleum jelly (brand name: Vaseline) inside your nose with a cotton swab twice a day. \nKeep children's fingernails short to discourage nose picking. \nCounteract the drying effects of indoor heated air by using a humidifier at night in your bedroom. \nQuit smoking. Smoking dries out your nose and also irritates it. \nOpen your mouth when you sneeze.
764435
Honey this sounds serious you really need to go see a doctor. ecspecially if you used to benge eat and vomit afterwards. 2-3 months is great but at the same time it is not that much time so you could very well be having some problems from it. so go see a doctor no matter what it takes.
912792
Could be a sinus infection or an allergy.
288812
Six years old is awful young for headaches.  Sinus will produce horrible headaches.  I think you are going in the right direction.  Keep taking him to doctors until you find out what the problem is.
612781
Cold or sinus infection.  Also could be allergies.
506181
concussion, internal bleeding, brain bruising....best to see a doctor.