on demandThe bleeding issue with haemophilia. Hemophiliacs do not bleed any more quickly than healthy people, but they can bleed for extended periods of time. They have insufficient clotting factor in their blood. Blood contains a protein called clotting factor that regulates bleeding. Quite few people have haemophilia. One in ten thousand people are born with it. Various haemophilias Hemophilia A is the most prevalent kind of haemophilia. This indicates that the individual lacks enough clotting factor VIII (factor eight). Less people have haemophilia B. A haemophilia B patient lacks enough factor IX (factor nine). People with haemophilia A and B experience the same outcome, which is prolonged bleeding. low dose prophylxis In order to stop bleeding, prophylaxis entails the routine infusion of clotting factor concentrates.
TREATMENT PROGRAMS