14. When children experience epistaxis, we can observe that there is Literal) a steady flow of nasal discharge b blood flow from the nasal passage c build up of mucus in our nasal cavity d. blood stoppage in the nostrils 15. When an experience is described as a common occurrence it is (Inferential) a. an incident that is disappointing c. an event that is no longer surprising b. an episode that is quite alarming d. an occasion that is overwhelming 16. Which of these options help treat a nosebleed? (Literal) a applying a cold compress on the nose b. pinching the nostrils shut c holding the head back to keep the blood from flowing d. applying a warm compress on the nose 17. Which of these causes of a nosebleed are within our controi ? (Inferential) a allergies c. dryness in the air b. picking one's nose d. abnormal growth in the nasal cavity 18. Which of these factors that cause nosebleeds are directly within our control? Inferential) o physical factors c. behavioral factors environmental factors d. social factors 19. This selection is mainly providing (Critical) a. a description of a nosebleed, b. the causes and effects of a nosebleed. d. a listing of the myths regarding treatment of a nosebleed. 20. Another good title for this selection is (Critical) Nosebleeds: A Cause for Concern Nosebleeds: An Unavoidable Experience Nosebleeds: A Common Childhood Experience d. Nosebleeds: Common Myths and Misconceptions
Answers & Comments
Answer:
I rubbed my nose frequently as a child. Now as a teenager who’s almost an adult, I have a nasal hump. I’ve wondered if maybe these two things are possibly related, could they be?
No. Nearly everybody in my family descended from one great great grandmother has a nasal hump. It’s likely a slight bone growth right where the cartilage starts.
Children who have allergies sometimes can be identified by a horizontal fold across their nose from pushing the end of their nose upward to relieve the allergic symptoms, but that looks like a ditch, not a bump or hump. I bet if you looked at pictures of your ancestors, you could see the same bump at the same place ( unless you actually had an unset broken nose at some time as a child).
Explanation: