Both hemophilia A and B are very rare disorders. Hemophilia A affects fewer than 1 in 10,000 people, or about 2,500 Canadians. Hemophilia B is even less common, affecting approximately 1 in 50,000 people, or about 600 Canadians.

What is hemophilia?

History of hemophilia

Clotting problem in hemophilia

Heredity of hemophilia

Symptoms of hemophilia

Diagnosis of hemophilia

Treatment of hemophilia

Comprehensive care for hemophilia

Emergency care for hemophilia

Inhibitors

Joint damage

Precautions in hemophilia


Related content

Hemophilia: What school personnel should know

Identifying common joint and muscle bleeds

Hemophilia from diagnosis to homecare