Arthritis Hemophilic

Arthritis and other bone problems associated with hemophilia

Hemophilic arthritis is a condition in which the joints in the body become weak and less flexible as a result of various inflammatory processes and blood supply disorders. This disease is associated with reduced levels of factor VIII-hemophilia A, which plays an important role in blood clotting. In general, arthritis can cause many health problems, including acute or chronic joint pain, swelling, limited joint mobility, and significant difficulty or inability to move.

The causes of hemophilic arthritis are generally associated with inherited genes. For example, mutations in genes that control blood clotting and the production of factor VIII can lead to such consequences. In addition, risk factors also include joint injuries, infections, long-term use of medications (such as antibiotics or analgesics) and lifestyle choices such as physical inactivity, smoking, excess weight, diabetes, etc.