Giving a voice to women with haemophilia: Dr Danielle Nance
Vložit
- čas přidán 6. 04. 2017
- Millions of women and girls worldwide are affected by bleeding disorders. Listen as Dr Danielle Nance, a haematologist with the Arizona Bleeding Disorders Health and Wellness Center, explains the vital importance of raising awareness about women within the haemophilia community.
Haemophilia is a serious inherited bleeding disorder in which a person’s blood does not clot properly, leading to uncontrolled bleeding that can occur spontaneously or after minor trauma. If not properly controlled, it can lead to serious joint damage. To learn more about haemophilia, visit www.roche.com/haemophilia.
Subscribe to our CZcams channel now: czcams.com/users/roche?su...
Get in touch with us:
www.roche.com/
/ rochecareers
/ roche
/ roche
Roche has been committed to improving lives since the company was founded in 1896 in Basel, Switzerland. Today, Roche creates innovative medicines and diagnostic tests that help millions of patients globally.
Roche is a leader in research-focused healthcare with combined strengths in pharmaceuticals and diagnostics. Roche is the world’s largest biotech company, with truly differentiated medicines in oncology, immunology, infectious diseases, ophthalmology and neuroscience.
For more information and insights visit: www.roche.com/ - Věda a technologie
Thank you Dr. Nance! I have hemophilia, and have had multiple relatives pass away from the disease. I appreciate this video and I understand everything you've related.
I don't have Hemophilia, I'm just doing a research paper.
I feel so calm looking and listening to her speak
Thank You
I was a laughing stock to everyone growing up in the late 50's, 60's 70's. My pediatrician told me and my parents that "if you were a boy you'd be called a Haemophiliac, but they don't call girls that. I never got a confirmed dx...or they didn't tell me (I was very young).. Every time I got a cut, I would have to go to the clinic or ER to get a shot. My periods were 7-10 days long, and I would bleed thru the heaviest pad in less than an hour. When I had my daughter, I had to get blood transfusions 🩸, also when I had a hysterectomy. Funny, when I got to about 40, things slowed down, and I didn't have bleeding that just wouldn't stop (maybe a couple times) but the last couple yrs, it's starting back up again.
How can a woman with haemophilia is alive? Is this possible... Can someone explain.. I have learnt that such women don't live as they die even before the birth...🙁
Hey can anyone explain me this like today I studied science class that women can be carrier of haemophilia but not haemophilic but if she is she will die in womb or due to severe bleeding during menstruation after hitting puberty! How is this women alive and she has a son too!
probably a very rare case
I m also hemophilic
And i m still alive at 25
@@poonampant7937 can you please tell me how are periods for you.. I am sorry about this personal question, I am writing a paper and I need to know how are the periods for women who a haemophiliac, is it 5 days or how long does it take for the bleeding to stop ? Do they take factor infusions to keep it under control? Is it painful that it hinders with their normal life ? Please help me understand ❤