|
Getting a recommendation to an Ear, Nose, and Throat specialist would be the first step, and my advice.
Generally speaking a chronic epistaxis is the result of something environmental such as dry weather, pollen, being struck in the nose regularly, etc. The first priority in diagnosing your problem would be in determining what contributing factors there may be (ie: what is causing it). If you can chart when they happen (time/month/season) and what you were doing at the time it occurred it will save time in narrowing down the cause.
As well, the treatment can range from something as simple as a nasal spray to having the contributing vessels cauterized, again depending on the diagnosis.
Without looking in you nose and knowing the contributing factors we would be taking a shot in the dark. I realize this isn't the answer you were looking for.
HTH,
Crip
__________________
"It's better to die on your feet than live on your knees."
"Its not who I am underneath, but what I do that defines me" -Batman
"There are no obstacles, only opportunities for excellence."- NousDefionsDoc
|