About half of people with hemophilia A have the severe type, in which their body makes little to no factor VIII. Severe disease can cause serious problems like brain bleeding and joint damage.

Results of a real-world study that included people with hemophilia from 33 countries show that people with hemophilia B, ...

Internal bleeding from hemophilia can contribute to complications like joint damage, neurological symptoms, and pseudotumors. Regular checkups and treatment may help prevent these complications.

Internal bleeding is another major complication of hemophilia, especially in the knees, elbows, or ankles. Chronic joint bleeding can lead to long-term damage, making movement harder over time.

Over one-third of hemophilia patients experience bleeding episodes and joint damage despite prophylactic therapies, indicating a need for more effective treatments. Data from the Adelphi ...

However, if you have severe hemophilia and bleed frequently ... you must get treatment with clotting factor to avoid joint damage. Your doctor may also recommend resting and icing the affected ...

Preventive treatment options that don't involve the use of FVIII or FIX are needed for patients who develop inhibitors, ...

and Hemophilia B (deficiency of factor IX). Repeated bleeding episodes erode joint tissues, leading to chronic pain, stiffness, and eventually, irreversible disability. India is home to the 2nd ...

spontaneous bleeding or bleeding into joints does not occur unless there is underlying joint disease. A more likely scenario for a person with hemophilia C is extended bleeding after surgery ...