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In this series of podcasts from Bloodstream Media and shared by Bloodfeed, host Patrick James Lynch submits questions about hemophilia and other bleeding disorders from listeners to various hemophilia and health care experts. MORE: The Hemophilia CHOICE Project Survey The podcasts feature a pediatric hematologist, Dr. Arash…

In this series of Bloodstream podcasts from Bloodstream Media and shared by Bloodfeed, host Patrick James Lynch talks to various people in the bleeding disorder community including hematologists, patients, caregivers and advocates about all aspects of living and caring for people with hemophilia and other bleeding disorders.

In an interview with Genentech, 13-year-old Beau talks about what it’s like living with the bleeding disorder hemophilia. MORE: Seven recommended books to learn more about hemophilia Beau is just like other boys his age — in his spare time he plays computer games and is…

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has granted orphan drug status (ODD) to Catalyst Biosciences’ highly potent recombinant human factor IX variant CB 2679d (also known as ISU304) to treat hemophilia B. Catalyst is evaluating CB 2679d’s potential for subcutaneous prophylactic treatment in people with hemophilia B. The regulatory decision…

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qKRqJWVQRio This video from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention takes a look at hemophilia and explains what the blood disorder means for those who suffer from it. MORE: Three tips for coping with a hemophilia diagnosis Hemophilia patients and caregivers share how hemophilia affects their everyday lives…

The Hemophilia Foundation of American (HFA) has teamed up with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to create a survey for hemophilia and bleeding disorder patients who don’t currently receive care from a government-funded hemophilia treatment center (HTC). MORE: Why shared data is important for furthering hemophilia research…

Hemophilia is a rare blood disease that usually occurs in males. In fact, it’s extremely rare for women to be born with the condition because of the way it’s passed down genetically. A female would need to inherit two copies of the faulty gene — one from each parent —…