damn nose bleeds

[ByRoN]

Tweeti have gotten 3 in the last 24 hours i never get them! it started when i was carrying my g/f across the parking lot to the car last night it bled for like 45 mins then this morning on my way to the shower and i just finally got it to stop guys can some one please enliten me on this?

[president_fad]

Tweetman ur such a *****

[Skarhead]

Tweetbyron,.... whats ur B/P sounds like it's real high bro

[president_fad]

Tweetyea, u should go to walmart and get it checked.

[Got Gear?]

TweetAre you on cycle? Nose bleeds is definately a common side effect of high blood pressure.

[Skarhead]

Tweetyup hes on a prety heavy cycle right now he says

[JsJs24]

TweetIf you areusing dbol or drol they are pretty bad about raising bp and causing nose bleeds. You need to have your bp checked. Those ones at the stores are junk though. My gf is a nurse and checks mine with her pump kind, it always shows different then the one I bought at Wal-MArt. My doc doesn't like those either.

[BIGMOFO]

Tweet

Are you on cycle? Nose bleeds is definately a common side effect of high blood pressure.

yes he is, go get it checked bro!!!!!

[president_fad]

Tweetim sure its sumwhat close

[ByRoN]

Tweetyes i am on what can i take to lower it

[O2BESOHUGE]

Tweetid get it checked...dont play with your body!!




























unless your in front of your gf!!
o2

[ByRoN]

Tweetlast time i was at the doctor she checked it and said it was a little high but not enough for me to worry, now that i am on i am sure it went up!

[crombie09]

TweetYikes scary shit bro. Get it checked out, here some info I found.

Are nosebleeds serious?

Most aren't. Most nosebleeds occur in the front part of the nose and stop in a few minutes.

A few nosebleeds stem from large vessels in the back of the nose. These nosebleeds can be dangerous. They may occur after an injury. This type of nosebleed is more common in the elderly and is often due to high blood pressure, atherosclerosis, daily aspirin use or bleeding disorders. Usually, the older the patient, the more serious the nosebleed.

You'll need to get medical attention if a nosebleed goes on for more than 15 minutes or if it occurs after an injury, such as a punch in the face, especially if you think you may have a broken nose. A nosebleed after a fall or car wreck could be a sign of internal bleeding.

Frequent nosebleeds may mean you have a more serious problem. For example, nosebleeds and bruising can be early signs of leukemia. Nosebleeds can also be a sign of blood clotting disorders and nasal tumors (cancerous and non-cancerous).

What will my doctor do for a nosebleed?

Your doctor will try to find out where the bleeding is coming from in your nose. He or she will probably ask you some questions and examine your nose. If the bleeding doesn't stop on its own or with pressure applied, your doctor may cauterize the bleeding vessel or pack your nose to stop the bleeding.

Cauterization involves using special solutions or an electrical or heating device to burn the vessel so that it stops bleeding. Your doctor will numb your nose before the procedure.

Packing the nose involves putting special gauze or an inflatable latex balloon into the nose so that enough pressure is placed on the vessel to make it stop bleeding.

What causes nosebleeds?

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.

Other, 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.

[ByRoN]

Tweetthanks for the info,

[daved150]

Tweetget your shit checked bro....if it was a little high when off, then......just get your shit checked!!