Janvi Singh
Hot weather can lead to dry air, causing the nasal passages to dry out and potentially result in nosebleeds.
In summer, people tend to lose more fluids through sweating, leading to dehydration, which can make nasal blood vessels more prone to bleeding.
Increased pollen and dust in the air during summer can trigger allergies, causing nose bleeding
Extreme heat can dilate blood vessels, including those in the nose, making them more susceptible to bleeding.
Engaging in outdoor activities or sports during summer can sometimes lead to accidental trauma.
Hot weather can sometimes exacerbate high blood pressure, which can increase the risk of nosebleeds.
refers to the inflammation or discomfort in the nasal passages that can lead to nosebleeds.