Several studies claim that individuals with haemophilia are capable of living an active and rewarding life when they have the correct treatment and healthy lifestyle. The most important thing is awareness, early treatment and regular treatment to make what was previously a life threatening illness a manageable illness.
Haemophilia is a rare chronic medical condition but it is not a terminal illness. According to the Dr. Bilal the way forward is to build stronger healthcare systems and emphasize on preventive care in order to make sure that no patient is left undiagnosed or untreated.
On World Haemophilia Day 2026, know if haemophilia is hereditary and how X-linked inheritance works, key symptoms, and risks for children in simple terms.
Haemophilia patients are able to live relatively normal lives with constant observation and moving away of activities that may cause injuries. An expert further advises people for regular check-ups in order to avoid complications like joint damage.
According to a doctor, dispelling myths is crucial for fostering an accurate understanding of haemophilia and the experiences of those who are affected by it. Read on to know about the five common myths and truths behind it.
Diagnosis and classification help guide the treatment and management of haemophilia, typically including clotting factor replacement therapy, prophylactic treatment, and other supportive care as necessary.
Can Haemophilia increase the risk of cardiovascular diseases in patients? Read on to find out how to prevent it.
Diagnosing haemophilia in women poses significant challenges, primarily due to the absence of a family history of the condition in some cases, societal taboos surrounding menstruation and a lack of awareness about abnormal bleeding.
The Royals have not just passed great rulers down the bloodline but also a rare condition of the blood that prevents clotting
Joint injury (haemophilia arthropathy) is the most common haemophilia consequence. Here's how to prevent the progression of chronic joint disease.
World Haemophilia Day is observed on April 17 to raise awareness and bring haemophilia to the attention of policymakers and people. Here's everything you need to know about the disease.
Today, on the occasion of World Haemophilia Day, let us see what a COVID-19 infection may mean for a person with bleeding disorders.
On the eve of World Hemophilia Day, we share important facts about this awareness campaign that is directed towards empowering people with this condition live better and longer.
Haemophilia occurs in about 1 of every 5,000 male births, according to CDC. Gene therapy is one of the promising treatments that is likely to transform the way patients with this rare blood disease are treated. As we mark the World Haemophilia Day, we explore the advancement in its treatment. Take a look.
World Haemophilia Day is celebrated every year on April 17. Read on to know more about this day and the common symptoms of this bleeding disorder.
Characterised by heavy and frequent bleeding, hemophilia is a genetic blood disorder that occurs due to the absence or low levels of clotting factors (proteins that help in clotting) in your blood. On World Hemophilia Day today, read on to know everything about this disorder.
Apart from opting for treatments, you need to take significant lifestyle measures to improve the quality of life while suffering from hemophilia or other bleeding disorders. On this World Hemophilia Day, we tell you how what all you can do to live better with this condition.
Engaging in sporting activities can improve the life quality of people with hemophilia and other bleeding disorders, says study. On this World Hemophilia Day, we share with you a list of 'hemophilia-safe' activities recommended by the World Federation of Hemophilia.
A new study explains how working out every day can prevent cartilage degradation which is associated with osteoarthritis. Here are exercises that will keep your joints strong.
Did you know hemophilia was called 'the royal disease'?
An expert tells you if you can prevent hemophilia.
Here are 5 precautions all haemophiliacs should take.
5 interesting facts you didn't know about hemophilia
Hemophilia in children is quite a difficult task to deal with. Here are few tips for caregivers.
Several studies claim that individuals with haemophilia are capable of living an active and rewarding life when they have the correct treatment and healthy lifestyle. The most important thing is awareness, early treatment and regular treatment to make what was previously a life threatening illness a manageable illness.
Haemophilia is a rare chronic medical condition but it is not a terminal illness. According to the Dr. Bilal the way forward is to build stronger healthcare systems and emphasize on preventive care in order to make sure that no patient is left undiagnosed or untreated.
On World Haemophilia Day 2026, know if haemophilia is hereditary and how X-linked inheritance works, key symptoms, and risks for children in simple terms.
Haemophilia patients are able to live relatively normal lives with constant observation and moving away of activities that may cause injuries. An expert further advises people for regular check-ups in order to avoid complications like joint damage.
According to a doctor, dispelling myths is crucial for fostering an accurate understanding of haemophilia and the experiences of those who are affected by it. Read on to know about the five common myths and truths behind it.
Diagnosis and classification help guide the treatment and management of haemophilia, typically including clotting factor replacement therapy, prophylactic treatment, and other supportive care as necessary.
Can Haemophilia increase the risk of cardiovascular diseases in patients? Read on to find out how to prevent it.
Diagnosing haemophilia in women poses significant challenges, primarily due to the absence of a family history of the condition in some cases, societal taboos surrounding menstruation and a lack of awareness about abnormal bleeding.
The Royals have not just passed great rulers down the bloodline but also a rare condition of the blood that prevents clotting
Joint injury (haemophilia arthropathy) is the most common haemophilia consequence. Here's how to prevent the progression of chronic joint disease.
World Haemophilia Day is observed on April 17 to raise awareness and bring haemophilia to the attention of policymakers and people. Here's everything you need to know about the disease.
Today, on the occasion of World Haemophilia Day, let us see what a COVID-19 infection may mean for a person with bleeding disorders.
On the eve of World Hemophilia Day, we share important facts about this awareness campaign that is directed towards empowering people with this condition live better and longer.
Haemophilia occurs in about 1 of every 5,000 male births, according to CDC. Gene therapy is one of the promising treatments that is likely to transform the way patients with this rare blood disease are treated. As we mark the World Haemophilia Day, we explore the advancement in its treatment. Take a look.
World Haemophilia Day is celebrated every year on April 17. Read on to know more about this day and the common symptoms of this bleeding disorder.
Characterised by heavy and frequent bleeding, hemophilia is a genetic blood disorder that occurs due to the absence or low levels of clotting factors (proteins that help in clotting) in your blood. On World Hemophilia Day today, read on to know everything about this disorder.
Apart from opting for treatments, you need to take significant lifestyle measures to improve the quality of life while suffering from hemophilia or other bleeding disorders. On this World Hemophilia Day, we tell you how what all you can do to live better with this condition.
Engaging in sporting activities can improve the life quality of people with hemophilia and other bleeding disorders, says study. On this World Hemophilia Day, we share with you a list of 'hemophilia-safe' activities recommended by the World Federation of Hemophilia.
A new study explains how working out every day can prevent cartilage degradation which is associated with osteoarthritis. Here are exercises that will keep your joints strong.
An expert tells you if you can prevent hemophilia.
Here are 5 precautions all haemophiliacs should take.
5 interesting facts you didn't know about hemophilia
Hemophilia in children is quite a difficult task to deal with. Here are few tips for caregivers.
World Haemophilia Day 2012: Are you aware about the disease?
Did you know hemophilia was called 'the royal disease'?
Do you know what haemophilia is? Here's a video explaining how it happens and why men suffer from it.
Watch the story of these two young men coping with haemophilia from their childhood.
