If nosebleeds seem to happen more often between February and April, you’re not imagining it. Late winter and early spring are peak seasons for nosebleeds across Massachusetts, especially for children and older adults. Cold outdoor air holds very little moisture, and indoor heating systems further dry the air. This combination dehydrates the delicate nasal lining, making tiny blood vessels more fragile and prone to rupture. For most people, these nosebleeds are minor and stop ...