Bruises are very common in children with haemophilia.
A bruise is not usually cause for alarm unless it is on the person’s head or neck, the person has a hard time moving, the bruise hurts, the lump in the bruise gets larger or does not go away, or there is numbness, or a tingling feeling along with the bruising.
If any of these symptoms are experienced, a physician or local hemophilia treatment centre should be consulted.
Are bruises dangerous?
- How is haemophilia treated?
- How is haemophilia diagnosed?
- What are the signs of haemophilia?
- How serious is haemophilia?
- How common is haemophilia?
- Are there any precautions a carrier should take if she becomes pregnant?
- How is haemophilia inherited?
- Does haemophilia only affect men?
- How does a person get haemophilia?
- What is haemophilia?
- Are bruises dangerous?
- Should people with haemophilia avoid aspirin?
- Should people with haemophilia exercise and play sports?
- What are inhibitors?
- What is prophylaxis?
- Is there a cure for haemophilia?
- What is the life expectancy of someone with haemophilia?


