Lucy Hamlin, 36, Accrington
Walking into the school office, I spotted my boy Charlie, then 4, with a bloodied tissue held to his nose.
Passing him a fresh one, I showed him how to make the bleeding stop.
āPinch it right here,ā I said, pointing to the bridge of his nose.
He did as I said, and smiled.
But the school were still concerned.
āItās not stopped bleeding all morning,ā one teacher said. āWhat if itās broken?ā
I doubted it ā and, honestly, wasnāt too worried.
It was Charlieās first-ever nosebleed, but Iād suffered from them for most my life, knew how to deal with them.
Strangely, though, after that first one of Charlieās in September 2012, they became more regular. Theyād come on without warning, at all hours ofā¦
