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One-month treatment with Hemlibra (emicizumab) and an immunosuppressive medication were effective for patients with acquired hemophilia at rapidly controlling bleeding and reducing the use of other therapies, a single-center study shows. The researchers also noted that using less toxic immunosuppressive agents such as rituximab was effective at blocking…

Ever since turning 30, I’ve been on a fast track toward self-improvement, determined to get the most out of life. I want to experience things meaningfully with my husband and daughter, doing things that bring me joy and fulfillment. But lately I’ve been feeling a bit disconnected from myself. That’s…

The Hemophilia Federation of America (HFA) is seeking a variety of historical artifacts and records to add to its archival project in honor of its upcoming 25th year of helping the bleeding disorders community. The nonprofit is collecting vintage medical equipment, supplies, rally posters, newsletters, documents, personal journals, diaries, and…

Boys with severe hemophilia A who switched to Kovaltry (octocog alfa), which replaces a missing clotting protein called factor VIII (FVIII), retained the therapy for longer in the body and had fewer bleeds, a study in China reported. Findings come from a head-to-head comparison of Kovaltry and three…

Immunoadsorption, or the selective removal of antibodies from the blood, might prove useful as an add-on treatment for patients with acquired hemophilia, according to a recent study. If confirmed, this finding could lead to better treatment for life-threatening bleeds, delayed treatment responses, and adverse responses to immunosuppressive therapy among…

First in a series. Every person is unique, shaped by the combination of their upbringing, education, cultural influences, values, attitudes, and behaviors. No two people are exactly alike. Even identical twins, while genetically similar, have differences, including their fingerprints. Medical conditions can also emphasize a person’s individuality. While many may…

My husband, Jared, lives with hemophilia B and a seizure disorder. He also lifts weights, performs bodyweight workouts, and swims. Now and then, someone will see him doing laps in the pool and ask, “Are you a professional?” To which he responds, “No, the water just loves me more.