People with hemophilia may benefit from mild exercise to minimize their risk of bleeding according to a study published in the scientific journal Haemophilia.
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Mild exercise may reduce bleeding risk in people with hemophilia B. Prophylaxis can improve function, quality of life, and pain relief for adults with severe hemophilia A and joint disease. Hemophilia treatment centers offer comprehensive care from a team of specialists. The Hemophilia Foundation of America and CDC created a survey to improve care for bleeding disorder patients. Aging with hemophilia requires managing health concerns like blood pressure and cholesterol, and staying active.
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Hemophilia CHOICE Project Survey
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…
Researchers have found that adults with severe hemophilia A coupled with pre-existing joint disease benefit most from prophylaxis to improve function, quality of life, and activities, and to better manage pain. The study, “Effect of late prophylaxis in hemophilia on joint status: a randomized trial,” was published in…
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A Guided Tour of Hemophilia Treatment Centers
In this video from BloodFeed – Hemophilia Bleeding Disorders Media, actor Brian Williams (who plays hematologist Dr. Young in the online comedy Stop the Bleeding) takes viewers on a tour of a hemophilia treatment center (HTC). MORE: Three tips for coping with a hemophilia…
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Expert Advice on Aging With Hemophilia
As you age, it’s likely you’ll find yourself facing several health concerns, some which are even more probable if you have hemophilia. Some of these are quite difficult to prevent, but with a little extra care, you can reduce your risk. Here are some tips from Living With Hemophilia to help you look after yourself (and stay as healthy…
Although hemophilia treatments are generally effective, women and girls with this disease have specific medical challenges, such as excessive menstrual bleeding, that must be addressed for better clinical care. A study evaluated the symptoms, bleeding management, and clinical outcomes related to menstruation, childbirth, dental procedures, surgeries, and other bleeding events among female…
Joint problems caused by chronic bleeding often trouble people with hemophilia, especially in the knees, ankles, and elbows. A paper by scientists in Spain and the U.S. reviewed existing literature on knee treatments for people with this disease, focusing on best current practices — including a preventive, if inconveniently lifelong, therapy — and future…
Adults with mild and moderate hemophilia A have a substantial number of bleeds per year as well as joint problems and surgeries, revealing an unmet medical need in these patients, according to an interim analysis of the CHESS II study. The findings were shared at…
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5 Tips for Healthy Living With Hemophilia
Although hemophilia has no cure, there are ways to manage the disease and avoid bleeding episodes. We’ve put together a list of tips to help patients live well with hemophilia using information from the Mayo Clinic and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. MORE: World’s…
I’m looking at you, insurance companies and banks who won’t approve people who have a history of chronic illness or who were born with one — such as my husband, who has hemophilia. Of course, I am looking at this from a different perspective than the one businesses take. Then…