Oral health in children with hemophilia

This study looks at how prophylactic treatment for hemophilia affects your daily life, sleep, and feelings about your health. It compares different types of clotting factor concentrates to see if one is easier to manage than the other.

This trial tests whether an educational program can help patients with hemophilia-related joint damage manage chronic pain better. If you have hemophilia A or B, painful joints, and want to learn new pain coping skills, this study may be a good fit.

This study compares how well children with hemophilia use their arms and hands compared to healthy children. If your child has hemophilia A or B, is on regular treatment, and has no inhibitors or recent bleeds in the arm, they may be able to join.

This trial studies whether a structured exercise program helps children with hemophilia A or B safely. It looks at children’s ability to exercise and function, while aiming to avoid complications like leg bleeds or injuries.

This study collects information from people with hemophilia about how treatments and daily life affect them. It uses your answers to improve patient-focused care and understand what challenges matter most.

This trial uses ultrasound to check if healthy joints in people with hemophilia A develop damage while being treated with emicizumab (Hemlibra). It looks at elbows, knees, and ankles over time to see if the medicine prevents joint problems.