US EditionLiving with a Bleeding Disorder
- About three million people in the U.S. Have some type of bleeding disorder.
- Some bleeding disorders are inherited genetically from parents to their children.
- Symptoms include frequent nosebleeds, easy bruising, and excessive bleeding after birth.
- Mikey White Jr., diagnosed with hemophilia at age three, says, "It doesn't have to be a limitation."
- People can manage bleeding disorders through healthcare and lifestyle adjustments to lower risks.
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The Berkshire Eagle+166 Reposted by 166 other sources
Living with a Bleeding Disorder
(Family Features) Many people don’t think much about whether their blood is clotting properly. However, when you have a bleeding disorder, a condition that affects the way your body controls clots, it’s no small matter.
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Total News Sources170
Leaning Left8Leaning Right14Center51Last UpdatedBias Distribution70% Center
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- 70% of the sources are Center
70% Center
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C 70%
R 19%
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