what are the effects of Hemophilia ??
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Hemophilia \n\nWhat is Hemophilia?\nHemophilia is an inherited bleeding, or coagulation, disorder. Persons with hemophilia lack the ability to stop bleeding because of the low levels, or complete absence, of specific proteins, called ?factors,? in their blood that are necessary for clotting. Proper clotting of blood helps prevent excessive bleeding. There are several types of hemophilias, but the most common and well known include the following: \n\nhemophilia A - lack of factor VIII. \nhemophilia B - lack of factor IX. \nIn the US, there are about 20,000 persons who have hemophilia, and each year approximately 400 babies are born with the disease.\n\nWhat Causes Hemophilia ?\nHemophilia types A and B are inherited diseases passed on from a gene located on the X chromosome. Females have two X chromosomes, while males have one X and one Y chromosome. A female carrier of hemophilia has the hemophilia gene on one of her X chromosomes, and there is a 50 percent chance that she may pass the defective gene to her male offspring. \n\nMales who inherit the defective gene will develop hemophilia. Males with hemophilia do not pass the gene to their sons; however, they do pass the gene to their daughters. \nFemales who inherit the defective gene will become carriers who may, in turn, have a 50 percent chance of passing it on to their children. Although females who inherit the gene generally have no active problems related to hemophilia, some may have other problems associated with bleeding, such as excessive menstrual bleeding, frequent or severe nosebleeds, or bleeding after dental procedures or surgery. \nIn about one-third of hemophilia cases, there is no family history of the disease. These cases are due to a new or spontaneous development of the defective gene in the female.\n\nWhat are the Symptoms of Hemophilia?\nThe most common symptom of hemophilia is excessive, uncontrollable bleeding because of the missing or low-level clotting factor in the blood. Bleeding may occur even when there is no injury. It most often occurs in the joints and in the head.\n\nThe following are the other most common symptoms of hemophilia. However, each individual may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms may include:  \n\nbruising\nBruises can occur from small accidents, which can result in a large hematoma (a collection of blood under the skin causing swelling). \n\nbleeds easily\nA tendency to bleed from the nose, mouth, and gums with minor trauma, teeth brushing, and/or dental work is often an indication of hemophilia.\n\nbleeding into a joint\nHemarthrosis (bleeding into a joint) can cause pain, immobility, and eventually deformity if not medically managed properly. This is the most common site of complications due to hemophilia bleeding. These joint bleeds can lead to chronic, painful, arthritis, deformity, and crippling with repeated occurrences. \n\nbleeding into the muscles\nBleeding into the muscles can cause swelling, pain, and redness. Swelling from excessive blood in these areas can cause increased pressure on tissues and nerves in the area, resulting in permanent damage and/or deformity. \n\nbleeding from injury or bleeding in the brain\nBleeding from injury, or spontaneously in the brain, is the most common cause of death in children with hemophilia and the most serious bleeding complication. \n\nother sources of bleeding\nBlood found in the urine or stool may also be a symptom of hemophilia.\n\nThe symptoms of hemophilia may resemble other blood disorders or medical problems. Always consult your physician for a diagnosis.  \n\nHow is Hemophilia Diagnosed?\nIn addition to a complete medical history and physical examination, your physician may perform numerous blood tests including clotting factor levels, a complete blood count (CBC), assessment of bleeding times, and/or DNA testing. \n\nWhat are the Effects of Hemophilia?\nThe most common cause of disability from hemophilia is chronic joint disease, or arthropathy, which is caused by
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cause massive hemoraging and damage
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Hemophilia is an X-linked disorder.  Which means it is passed down with the X chromosome, two X's makes you female human, XY makes you male.  It is a genetic disease that originated in the British royal family with a mutation in the first Queen Victoria or in some of her fathers sperm.  She had 8 children, the females were carriers of the disease and one of her sons died from it.  From there her children passed it on to several other royal families of Europe, Prussia/Russia by marriage and having children from those marriages.  There are entire web sites dedicated to this pedigree that will further show/explain Hemophilia.
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Vaginal bleeding and cramping are expected consequences of the action of Mifeprex as used in the treatment procedure. Following administration of mifepristone and misoprostol in the French clinical studies, 80 to 90% of women reported bleeding more heavily than they do during a heavy menstrual period (see WARNINGS, Bleeding for additional information). Women also typically experience abdominal pain, including uterine cramping. Other commonly reported side effects were nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. Pelvic pain, fainting, headache, dizziness, and asthenia occurred rarely. Some adverse reactions reported during the four hours following administration of misoprostol were judged by women as being more severe than others: the percentage of women who considered any particular adverse event as severe ranged from 2 to 35% in the U.S. and French trials. After the third day of the treatment procedure, the number of reports of adverse reactions declined progressively in the French trials, so that by day 14, reports were rare except for reports of bleeding and spotting.
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My nephew (who I raised) had the same problem.  We were told, by more than 1 doctor, that young males have a higher incidence of nose bleeds, and it is not uncommon for them to last into their 20's.  They told us that usually it is caused by having a "dry" nose.  We started keeping a teapot of water on the stove, especially in the winter, since the heat, causes the air in houses to be dry.  Of course we kept the pot on a low heat, and let it simmer and that put moisture in the air.  This did help with his nosebleeds.  He also had blood that poured out of his nose, and it took a long time to stop it.  \nYou might ask your doctor about the blacking out.  I'm pretty sure this is due to the stress and adrenaline from the struggle of fighting.  (Kind of like a person fainting).  \nThis is the only explanation the doctors gave us about our nephew, but they don't seem concerned about the problem either.  They have assured us that he is not a Hemophiliac, and he is not Anemic.
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it affects everything.\nfor example CVA or Cereborvascular Arrest or Stroke - it damages the brain tissue, brought about by the obstruction of the arterioles by fat deposits, a condition called artherosclerosis, leading to rupture then, brain hemorrhage or the so-called intracerebral hemorrhage. Then it causes an increased intracranial pressure, brought about by the change of volume inside the rigid skull by the obstructed CSF, blood and tissue itself. If untreated, it will damage the respiratory center, the "Medulla Oblongata". \nNow, CVA depending on which side of the brain it has damaged. Damage on the left hemisphere leads to a right-sided heart failure. Right sided heart failure causes pitting edema on the extremities, which is brought by the inadequate supply of blood by the Enlarged Left ventricle of the heart. I almost forgot, that the risk factor of this is hypertension. Damage on the right hemisphere leads to left-sided heart failure, then in turn causes pulmonary edema. \nSee, a simple thickening of blood can cause all that. But you may ask 'why everything'? Now, read and study the anatomy and physiology of the brain. Brain is the 'control center' to be simple. It has connections and recieves information from other parts of the body. It is the main reason why we think, why we feel hungry, why we feel love(it is not the heart), why we move, why we do whatever we do. \n\nNow, imagine it damaged.\n\nDo your body a favor, stop smoking and drinking alcohol. Lower cholesterol intake, Too much LDLs are bad. Regular exercise, and diet modification is important.
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http://www.haemophilia.org.uk/ is ok or\nhttp://www.blackwellpublishing.com/journal.asp?ref=1351-8216 is an online journal with a free trial. Good luck
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if der's little blood,did u jst hav an abortion. i hear it's one of d negative effects
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Swelling is caused by increased blood flow to the affected area.  The redness and itching is caused by certain cells in the area releasing "histamine" proteins to eliminate the foreign substance in your body.  \n\nA side effect of these histamines is slight damage to the surrounding tissue, which we feel as an itch -- the itch response is related to the pain response, in that it comes from stimulation of the same sensory structures.\n\nThis is a kind of allergic reaction that affects some people more than others.  It's true the mosquito does inject an anti-coagulant into your body so that your blood won't clot as it's feeding, and your body reacts to this by releasing histamines.  But I figured you wanted to know how itching worked, fundamentally.
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bleeding and infection are typical common side effects of any surgery. failure of the device is extremely uncommon but that may lead to worsening of initial symptoms instead of recovery or improvement. headaches and balance problems, meningitis are also possible, good luck
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Burns, fibrillation of the heart and neurological effects. See: \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_shock
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hemophilia federation india \n\na NGO\n\ngoodluck
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Plz read n learn\n\nhttp://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&q=What+are+the+different+effects+of+high+blood+pressure+and+other+cardiovascular+diseases&btnG=Search&meta=
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I give blood all the time but I never have gotten paid for it. It isn't unheard of thugh. Otherwise, I've always had a good experience with it. You could pass out and depending on the person doing it you could get bruising around the area and there are always very small risks of infections. It's bad if you're anemic but they test for that before hand. If you d, be sure to eat first fruits/grains and sweets are good and they usually provide cookies. Also drink a lot of water or juice. The only things that have ever happened to me was being really tired for like an hour afterwards.
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Haemophilia or hemophilia is the name of any of several hereditary genetic illnesses that impair the body's ability to control bleeding. Genetic deficiencies (or, very rarely, an autoimmune disorder) cause lowered plasma clotting factor activity so as to compromise blood-clotting; when a blood vessel is injured, a scab will not form and the vessel can continue to bleed excessively for a very long period of time. The bleeding can be external, if the skin is broken by a scrape, cut or abrasion, or it can be internal, into muscles, joints or hollow organs. It might therefore present visibly as skin bruises, or subtly as melena, hematuria, or bleeding in the brain.
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Are There Side Effects Associated With The Birth Control Patch?\n\nThere are a few possible side effects that include:\n\nBreast tenderness \nHeadache \nRash or redness at the site of the patch \nNausea \nMenstrual cramps\n\nBirth Control Patch May Up Clot Risk\n\nFinding Is Preliminary and Needs More Study, Experts Caution By Miranda Hitti\nWebMD Medical News  Reviewed By Louise Chang, MD\non Friday, February 17, 2006  \n \nFeb. 17, 2006 -- Women using the Ortho Evra birth control patch may be twice as likely to develop blood clots as women using birth control pills, say researchers.\n\nThat's according to preliminary data from a new study. But the study is still being analyzed, and it's too early to be sure of the findings, experts caution.
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the effects that it caused.