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													Hemophilia																		 - 					
						
													Hemophilia 2008												
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			Written by Frank Mangano		
		  
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		Tuesday, 29 April 2008 01:34	 | 
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In a healthy person, a small bump or forced contact can damage  			the blood vessels beneath the skin. This then causes the blood to  			spread throughout the surrounding skin tissue, creating the bruise  			that we can see on the skin. For someone who suffers from  			Hemophilia, this process is much different and the process of  			bleeding from a simple cut can be far more complicated. The blood  			does not clot properly with this condition because one or more of  			the blood proteins do not absorb, is insufficient or completely  			absent from the cycle. Although this is a rare disorder that you 		 	 	 may have never heard of before over 20,000 Americans suffer from  	Hemophilia today.    There are two different types of Hemophilia today, based on the two  	different types of blood protein that you may be deficient of.  Hemophilia A  	is a condition that is caused by the deficiency of factor VIII and this   	category accounts for 80% of people suffering from Hemophilia.  Hemophilia B  	on the other hand is characterized by the clotting problem that has to  do  	with factor IX. Both of these conditions are passed on from the mother  to a  	male child and this is how Hemophilia has become genetic. Now that you  know the two different types of Hemophilia, it is time to clear up some  	of the misconceptions.     The idea that someone with Hemophilia can bleed to death from a small cut is  	a myth and something everyone should be aware of. External bleeding like  	this is rarely the problem, although someone with Hemophilia may bleed  	longer than someone else; this is the only difference you will experience.  	On the other hand it is the internal bleeding that can be life threatening  	for Hemophilia sufferers. Often we cannot feel the bleeding and may not  	realize our injuries were this severe, but when internal bleeding goes  	unchecked for long periods of time, this can be fatal for someone with  	Hemophilia. This type of disease can be anywhere from moderate to severe and  	there are many natural remedies that can help you keep your Hemophilia in  	check.   
  
- Calcium and Magnesium can be taken in dosages of 1,500 mg daily and is  				essential to promote blood clotting. The Magnesium is taken to  				help balance the Calcium and should be taken in 1,000 mg  				dosages daily.
 
 
- Liver Extract Injections include important nutrients that  				are required for  				blood clotting. As prescribed by a qualified healthcare  				professional.
 
 
- Vitamin B Complex is essential for the blood formation and  				clotting process. Take as directed.
 
 
- Vitamin C with bioflavonoids has a role in normal  				blood coagulation. Take 3,000 mg daily.
 
 
- Vitamin K should be taken in dosages of 300 mcg and is  				essential to promote and assist the blood clotting process.  				Foods that are rich in Vitamin K include cauliflower, broccoli,  				kale, spinach and all leafy green veggies. The  				herb alfalfa is also a rich source of Vitamin K.
 
 
- Since aspirin is an anticlotting agent it should be avoided.
 
 
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Please note that these dosages are recommended for adults above the age of  	17. For ages 12-17 the recommended amounts are reduced to three-quarters of  	each dose. For ages 6-12 the recommended dosages are reduced to one-half  	the dose. For ages under 6 only use one-quarter of the recommended dosages.    Each of these natural alternatives provide health benefits without risks  	of serious side effects. Take control of your health and do what you can to make  	sure your internal systems are working properly.
				
                
                
	
  	 
     
     
	
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