Corticosteroid Nasal Spray Caused Nosebleeds

When I read the article, I was really glad that I didn't feel alone. There isn't much information about this on the internet. There is not even a directly written article. A few weeks ago I had an upper respiratory infection and it lasted exactly 1 month. It may have contributed to the fact that I blew my nose a lot during this time, but after I recovered, intense bleeding started in the part of my nose where I had a curvature. The doctor burned both sides of my nose with silver nitrate (a chemical used for cauterization) and said that this was excessive bleeding. Blood is flowing from my nose like a kickboxer who has been in the ring 4-5 times during the day. After the burn, he told me I should stop using steroid spray, that it was the number one cause of my nosebleeds. However, I have been using this spray regularly for 3 years and I have never experienced such a situation until now! He sent me montelukast and antihistamine pills, but I stopped using these drugs a long time ago because my body could not tolerate them. It doesn't work anyway because I have asthma and vasomotor rhinitis. I was diagnosed with non-allergic asthma 3 years ago. After my nose healed from the cauterization, I started using the spray again and my nosebleeds returned to normal. Unfortunately, I have no other options to prevent my runny nose and I have to use fluticasone propionate. However, after reading your article, I will try using beclametasone. In conclusion: Although it is not known exactly whether I cracked my capillaries due to the infection I had or due to the spray, if there is a known fact, it is that my fluticasone propionate spray greatly increases/causes epistaxis.