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Haemophilia and you

Adults and haemophilia

Living with haemophilia can mean taking a little extra care when thinking about relationships and starting a family. These parts of life can feel a bit more complicated for people with haemophilia, so it’s important to have clear information and the right support.

The information here is not intended as a substitute for medical advice. If you have any concerns or queries regarding haemophilia, please speak to your doctor, pharmacist, or nurse.

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Family and relationships

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Haemophilia and you

Talking to others about haemophilia

This article shares advice on how to talk about haemophilia with your partner, friends, and colleagues. It highlights why choosing the right moment, being honest, and staying positive can help you build trust and find support.

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Haemophilia and you

Starting a family when you have haemophilia

Haemophilia is usually a condition you are born with. If you are born with it, this means it’s in your genes and can be passed down from parents to their children. This guide is for people who are carriers of haemophilia and people living with haemophilia who are considering becoming parents and starting a family.