Your platelet count has not reached a critical level. At the time of hospitalization, it was 1W, but considering the continuous decline of platelets, you should go to the hospital for diagnosis as soon as possible. There is also whether you have taken any drugs (such as interferon) that can reduce the side effects of platelets, and whether there are bleeding spots on your feet and calves (this is a common symptom, and I found that my legs were everywhere). I don't think nosebleeds are necessarily related to thrombocytopenia. If the bleeding is difficult to stop, we must pay attention to it. Another difference is whether you have long-term symptoms of thrombocytopenia (for example, it has been 7 or 8 weeks, but it has suddenly decreased recently), or it is only recently discovered for the first time. Have you had any diseases recently? Some diseases will cause a temporary decrease in platelets, and general diseases will heal themselves after being cured. Has there been thrombocytopenia in your family?

These problems will affect the course of the disease. I suggest going to the hospital for treatment. I can't read it online. It depends on the laboratory data. Comprehensive consideration, simple thrombocytopenia may be caused by many reasons. /kloc-I got sick 0/5 years ago and was cured at that time. It's not a problem now. Don't have too much psychological burden. The key is to see a doctor as soon as possible.