@wyndlyteam Why is your nose always bloody? Do you feel like every time you blow your nose, you're getting blood on your tissue or you're getting bad nosebleeds that are embarrassing and annoying? Well, listen in. It turns out, right here, right when you get into the nose, there are a bunch of blood vessels that are really close to the skin surface. And so anything that irritates them is gonna cause these blood vessels to get irritated, inflamed, and bleed. So, what are the most common things, well, one, it could be allergies. Anytime you're blowing your nose a lot or your nose is irritated, inflamed, the blood vessels get irritated, inflamed, and you get nosebleeds. Two, it might be that you have sinusitis or you have some other type of nasal infection that's causing the nose to get inflamed and bleed. And three, it might just be dryness. So the easiest thing to do if you're getting a lot of nosebleeds is to start using something like a nasal saline rinse. Just by spraying this into your nose a couple times a day, it can decrease the amount of dryness and hopefully stop the bleeding. The second thing that you want to do is, if you get a nosebleed, you wanna hold pressure and a lot of people will hold pressure up here, but you actually wanna hold pressure down here and you wanna hold for like 10 minutes straight without letting go. Because some people will hold for a minute and then let go and the blood clot falls. So that's the other thing. And the third thing you can do is use something called Afrin, A F R I N. It's a decongestant, but remember you can only use that for a couple days in a row. Otherwise, that can actually make your nose worse. If you'd like to learn more, please subscribe. #allergies #allergyrelief #allergy #allergic #allergicreactions #allergymedicine #allergymedication #allergens #petallergens #pollenallergy #petallergy #dustallergy #allergytreatments #sinushealth #healthyliving #livingwell #livinghealthy #allergycare #allergysymptoms #immunotherapy #petallergies #seasonalallergies #allergytest #wyndly
Doctor explains causes of nosebleedsfrom @wyndlyteam
[01]
Overview
A doctor directly addresses the camera to explain why people get frequent nosebleeds. He uses an anatomical model to show the location of sensitive blood vessels inside the nose and then lists three common causes: allergies, infections like sinusitis, and dryness. He follows this by providing three actionable solutions: using a nasal saline rinse, how to properly apply pressure to stop a bleed, and using Afrin spray with a specific caution.
A doctor in a white lab coat is holding a colorful, detailed anatomical model of the human nose and throat, immediately establishing expertise and the video's medical topic.
[07]
Hook and payoff
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
Immediately grab the viewer's attention by asking a direct question about a common, often annoying, physical ailment.
Payoff
Conclude with a standard call to action for channel growth, leaving the viewer feeling empowered with new, actionable knowledge.
[08]
Narrative framework
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Medical Explainer Blueprint
Address a common, relatable problem by first explaining its simple underlying cause, then providing a tiered list of actionable solutions, and concluding with a correction of a common misconception to add extra value.
1
The Anatomical Anchor
Use a visual aid or simple analogy to explain the basic scientific or mechanical reason behind the problem, establishing credibility and simplifying the issue.
2
The Causal Checklist
Systematically list the most common causes of the problem in a numbered format, allowing the viewer to self-identify with one or more scenarios.
3
The Solution Ladder
Present a series of solutions in a specific order, typically starting with the easiest/safest and progressing to more complex or potent options.
4
The 'You're Doing It Wrong' Correction
Identify a common mistake people make when trying to solve the problem and provide the correct technique, delivering a moment of high-value, practical insight.
5
The Expert Caveat
Introduce a powerful solution but immediately pair it with a critical warning or limitation, reinforcing expertise and building trust through responsible advice.
Themes
Health Education
Medical Advice
Self-Care
Allergy Relief
Techniques
Direct Address
Problem-Solution Framework
Use of Visual Aids
Numbered List
Post caption
Why is your nose always bloody? Do you feel like every time you blow your nose, you're getting blood on your tissue or you're getting bad nosebleeds that are embarrassing and annoying? Well, listen in. It turns out, right here, right when you get into the nose, there are a bunch of blood vessels that are really close to the skin surface. And so anything that irritates them is gonna cause these blood vessels to get irritated, inflamed, and bleed. So, what are the most common things, well, one, it could be allergies. Anytime you're blowing your nose a lot or your nose is irritated, inflamed, the blood vessels get irritated, inflamed, and you get nosebleeds. Two, it might be that you have sinusitis or you have some other type of nasal infection that's causing the nose to get inflamed and bleed. And three, it might just be dryness. So the easiest thing to do if you're getting a lot of nosebleeds is to start using something like a nasal saline rinse. Just by spraying this into your nose a couple times a day, it can decrease the amount of dryness and hopefully stop the bleeding. The second thing that you want to do is, if you get a nosebleed, you wanna hold pressure and a lot of people will hold pressure up here, but you actually wanna hold pressure down here and you wanna hold for like 10 minutes straight without letting go. Because some people will hold for a minute and then let go and the blood clot falls. So that's the other thing. And the third thing you can do is use something called Afrin, A F R I N. It's a decongestant, but remember you can only use that for a couple days in a row. Otherwise, that can actually make your nose worse. If you'd like to learn more, please subscribe. #allergies #allergyrelief #allergy #allergic #allergicreactions #allergymedicine #allergymedication #allergens #petallergens #pollenallergy #petallergy #dustallergy #allergytreatments #sinushealth #healthyliving #livingwell #livinghealthy #allergycare #allergysymptoms #immunotherapy #petallergies #seasonalallergies #allergytest #wyndly
Text overlays
title · beginning
Nose Always Bloody?
contextual · beginning
DR. MANAN SHAH, MD
ENT, Allergist, & Founder, Wyndly Health
call-to-action · middle
FOLLOW IF YOU HATE YOUR ALLERGIES
call-to-action · middle
ASK QUESTIONS IN THE COMMENTS
call-to-action · end
WANT TO FIX YOUR ALLERGIES FOREVER? CHECK OUT MY PROFILE!
Transcript
Why is your nose all as bloody? Do you feel like every time you blow your nose you're getting blood on your tissue, or you're getting bad nosebleeds that are embarrassing and annoying? Well, listen in. It turns out right here, right when you get into the nose, there are a bunch of blood vessels that are really close to the skin surface. And so anything that irritates them is good cause these blood vessels to get irritated, inflamed, and bleed. So what are the most common things? Well, one, it could be allergies. Anytime you're blowing your nose a lot or your nose is irritated, inflamed, the blood vessels get irritated, inflamed, and you get nosebleeds. Two, it might be that you have sinusitis or you have some other type of nasal infection that's causing the nose to get inflamed and bleed. And three, it might just be dryness. So the easiest thing to do if you're getting a lot of nosebleeds is to start using something like a nasal saline rinse. Just by spraying this into your nose a couple times a day, it can decrease the amount of dryness and hopefully stop the bleeding. The second thing that you wanna do is if you get a nosebleed, you wanna hold pressure. A lot of people will hold pressure up here, but you actually wanna hold pressure down tier. And you wanna hold for like ten minutes straight, without letting no. Because some people will hold for a minute and then let go and the blood cut falls. So that's the other thing. And the third thing you can no is use something called Afrin, A F R I No. It's a decongestant. But remember, you can only use that for a couple days in a row, otherwise it can actually make your nose worse. If you'd like to learn more, please subscribe.
Doctor explains causes of nosebleeds | Viral Hooks
