This type of hemophilia differs from the congenital types, as it is an autoimmune condition. Instead of occurring due to genetic variations, it develops when the immune system produces antibodies ...

Many people with hemophilia A can lead ordinary, active lives. Learning more about this genetic condition can support effective long-term management strategies. Hemophilia A is a genetic condition ...

This pattern reveals a gender-related and recessively inherited genetic mutation. The mutations associated with hemophilia tie directly to the X chromosome. A very rare type, hemophilia C ...

Hemophilia is an inherited genetic condition. There is no cure for hemophilia, but treatment could help you manage symptoms and prevent future health complications. The symptoms of hemophilia may ...

Researchers from the Centenary Institute have uncovered a reason why some people with hemophilia A develop resistance to ...

“For the rare genetic blood-clotting disease hemophilia—typically present at birth—the excessive bleeding endured by children with this disease can lead to progressive disability with pain ...