Fliess considers that it is certainly incorrect to assert that the menstrual process is arrested during pregnancy, and he refers to the frequency of monthly epistaxis and other nasal symptoms throughout this period (W.
It is to be noted that while true haemophilia ("bleeder" tendency) occurs chiefly in boys, epistaxis shows itself very frequently in their sisters.
There were remains of epistaxis and blood in the right ear, not proved to be due to otorrhagia; blue-black ecchymoses of both eyelids; and small ecchymoses of the bulbar conjunctiva of the right eye.
Donlon of New York City reports the case of a married woman, about fifty years old, in whom epistaxis set in suddenly at 11 P.
A gentleman of the Court of the Emperor Ferdinand suffered epistaxiswhen he heard a cat mew.
Gabb mentions a case of epistaxis in which the blood welled up through the lacrimal ducts and suffused into the eye so that it was constantly necessary to wipe the lower eyelid, and the discharge ceased only when the nose stopped bleeding.
The Ephemerides contains an account of epistaxis without cessation for six weeks.
Instances of vicarious and compensatory epistaxis and hemoptysis are so common that any examples would be superfluous.
Another writer in an old journal speaks of 75 pounds of blood from epistaxis in ten days.
Crumb cites the case of a man, sixty-five years old, with chronic nephritis, in whom a slight bruise of the nose was followed by epistaxis lasting twenty-four hours.
Epistaxis is rarely so severe as not to yield to the use of simple remedies, such as the application of ice to the forehead or back of the neck, or of styptics locally.
Epistaxis is a frequent symptom, but usually requires no special attention.
More tympany; numerous rose-colored spots out over abdomen and back; slight epistaxis and bronchitis.
Slight epistaxis indicates the possibility of rapid absorption through the blood-vessels; but here, too, the final result depends on whether the disinfection be equally rapid and thorough.
In fifteen of our cases extraordinarily profuse epistaxis attended the crisis, and evidently replaced in part the copious sweating by which the paroxysm more commonly terminates.
Epistaxis is, however, the only form which is frequent enough to justify being regarded as a symptom.
Profuse epistaxis occurred on the seventh day of the disease, requiring plugging of both anterior and posterior nares, and followed by great prostration.
Epistaxis may occur at any stage of typhoid fever, but is most common in the forming stage.
Epistaxis occasionally occurs, and also venous oozing from the wound.
Epistaxis either consisting of a few drops of blood only, or so profuse as to endanger life, may also occur during the first week.
Sneezing is frequent and annoying, and slight epistaxis is not uncommon.
Epistaxis is of most common occurrence, but bleeding from the mouth, stomach, and intestines almost as frequently results.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "epistaxis" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
