Women's Bleeding Disorders

Women's Bleeding Disorders

Women often go undiagnosed or misdiagnosed when it comes to inheritable blood and bleeding disorders. Learn the symptoms and signs.

Many women accept excessive, prolonged periods as an annoying but ordinary part of being female—putting up with the monthly stress...
The onset of adolescence can be sudden or slow, but regardless, it comes with a host of physical changes. And...
How women with bleeding disorders can join the menstrual movement.
A new booklet from NHF and CDC helps women with bleeding disorders.
If you feel inexplicably tired, weak or dizzy, or experience headaches or nausea, you may have anemia.
Websites providing the knowledge and assistance necessary to improve care.
Self-advocacy and a support team are necessary for pregnant people with bleeding disorders.
A healthy pregnancy is possible with coordination between women and their healthcare team
Learn about the “lasagna method” and other tips.
Why type 3 isn’t the only severe form, plus two more facts about VWD that may surprise you.
Specialty clinics aim to improve reproductive—and overall—health for women with bleeding disorders.
Forums foster connections and help women become better self-advocates.
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Need Info? Ask NHF!
Contact HANDI, NHF's resource center for additional information on bleeding disorders.