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TACOMA, Washington Typically, when someone gets a cut or a scrape, they expect the bleeding to stop eventually. However, for those with hemophilia, this is not a guarantee. Hemophilia is a genetic condition in which one’s blood doesn’t properly clot because it lacks certain proteins. This means that cuts and scrapes could continue to bleed for a long time and eventually become fatal in severe cases. Additionally, people with hemophilia may experience spontaneous bleeding in their joints, which causes swelling, discomfort and, if left untreated, deformities. Globally, about one in every 5,000 people have Hemophilia A (the most common type of hemophilia), and while it’s genetically passed down by women, it mostly impacts men. According to the World Federation of Hemophilia, around 70% to 75% of those affected by hemophilia receive little to no care. This 70% to 75% is disproportionately found within low-income countries. In higher-income countries, this condition is relatively

Nairobi areaUnited statesKibet shikkuMuna faizePeter muchokiKenya hemophilia associationNovo nordisk hemophilia foundationWorld federation of hemophiliaWorld federationSaharan africanVirginia muthoniநைரோபி பரப்பளவுஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்முனா பைஜேகேந்ய ஹீமோபிலியா சங்கம்உலகம் கூட்டமைப்பு ஆஃப் ஹீமோபிலியா