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I love the portion about the "symptomatic carrier" I to never really thought about the fact I was symptomatic throughout my life...I always had menstrual problems, had issues with bleeding after giving birth, bruising my whole life..I knew hemophilia ran in my family but never really thought that it was hemophilia causing me my issues.

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"Meet Diego" 2014 Children's Miracle Network - hemophilia patient

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Meet Diego, a five-year-old with hemophilia, a genetic disorder that prevents blood from clotting normally. The treatment he receives allows him to have an active, happy childhood. Diego was nominated by his Hemophilia of Georgia Outreach Nurse to represent the Children's Miracle Network in Georgia.

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"Hemophilia." Healthline. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Oct. 2015.

"What Is Hemophilia?" - NHLBI, NIH. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Oct. 2015.

Hemophilia Complications Mayo Clinic Staff. 16 May 2009

Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, n.d. Web. 19 Oct. 2015.

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People who are diagnosed with hemophilia A are treated with a prescription hormone. This hormone is desmopressin, this hormone is administered by injection into the vein. This medication stimulates factors responsible for the process of blood clotting.

Hemophilia B is treated by infusing the affected person’s blood with donor clotting factors. Sometimes, this factor may be given in synthetic form (recombinant clotting factors).

Hemophilia C is treated by the process of plasma infusion. This infusion works to stop profuse bleeding. The deficient factor responsible for hemophilia C is not available as a medication in the U.S.; it is only available in Europe.

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Hemophilia is known to be an inherited genetic condition, This means it is passed down by family. The cause of this problem is by a specific defect in the gene that determines how the body makes blood-clotting factors VIII or IX. These genes are found on the X chromosome, this makes hemophilia an X-linked recessive disease.