Hemophilia

Hemophilia is a cluster of hereditary genetic disorders wherein the body's ability to control or stop bleeding with the help of blood clotting or coagulation is impaired. For more on this disease, read on.
  • Cure for Hemophilia
    There are various researches, which are conducted to find a cure for hemophilia. If not cure, there are chances that effective long term treatment, may be in sight.
  • Hemophilia A and B
    Even though hemophilia A and B are both blood clotting disorders, there exist a few differences between them when it comes to their cause and treatment. Continue reading for more on these two types of hemophilia.
  • Hemophilia Causes
    A concise write-up on the causes of hemophilia which will shed some light on its pathogenesis, and its genetic transmission from one individual to another. Continue reading....
  • Hemophilia Symptoms
    Excessive bleeding is the symptom of hemophilia, which is also known as the Bleeder's disease. Here is detailed information on the signs and symptoms of this disease.
  • History of Hemophilia Disease
    Hemophilia is a hereditary genetic disorder. The condition relates to an abnormality in blood clotting or coagulation, whenever a blood vessel is broken. While in hemophilia A, the VIII clotting factor is absent, in the B stage of the disorder, the deficient factor is IX.
  • Famous People with Hemophilia
    Hemophilia is a rare disorder in which blood does not clot normally. It is usually inherited and occurs mostly in males.
  • How is Hemophilia Inherited
    Hemophilia, or the Bleeder's disease is inherited from one generation to the other. Here is detailed information on the inheritance of hemophilia.
  • Facts about Hemophilia
    Hemophilia is caused due to lack or absence of proteins, called blood clotting factors. It can be inherited or acquired during the lifetime of an individual. Read on to understand more facts about hemophilia.
  • Blood Disorders: Hemophilia Disease
    Hemophilia Disease is a kind of genetic blood disorders due to malfunction of blood clotting factors or genetic mutation. As the clotting doesn't take place properly, it often results into anemia and death. Also known as Royal Disease, this is linked with x chromosomes. Let us have a look...