Can only guys get hemophilia??
453082
It can happen to anybody - check with your doctor to find out if yours is hemophilia.  There are other blood disorders as well, such as sickle-cell anemia.  That's a disorder where the red bood cells change shape and can't carry oxygen as well as they should be able to.\n\nsoaplady99ca is incorrect in saying that it only effects men.  If the father of a child has the trait, and the mother of a child is a carrier, and the mother passes the chromosome with the trait, then a female can get it - X(defect)X(defect) would result in a female with the defect.
50093
Yes, boys have to bear with their PERIODS so often than girls. cant help the poor boys.
439760
No, that's lucky. In your 18 years not many bfs have made you cry, isn't that awesome? :)
880877
My nephew (who I raised) had the same problem.  We were told, by more than 1 doctor, that young males have a higher incidence of nose bleeds, and it is not uncommon for them to last into their 20's.  They told us that usually it is caused by having a "dry" nose.  We started keeping a teapot of water on the stove, especially in the winter, since the heat, causes the air in houses to be dry.  Of course we kept the pot on a low heat, and let it simmer and that put moisture in the air.  This did help with his nosebleeds.  He also had blood that poured out of his nose, and it took a long time to stop it.  \nYou might ask your doctor about the blacking out.  I'm pretty sure this is due to the stress and adrenaline from the struggle of fighting.  (Kind of like a person fainting).  \nThis is the only explanation the doctors gave us about our nephew, but they don't seem concerned about the problem either.  They have assured us that he is not a Hemophiliac, and he is not Anemic.
133895
Hemophilia affects the X chromosome. The reason that Hemophilia generally only affects men is because that in women, who are generally carriers of the disease, they have an additional X chromosome to offset the bad gene on their other. Men are missing this leg on their Y chromosome, and thus have the disease if they are passed a bad X by their mother.\n\nMen who have hemophilia cannot pass on the disease to their sons, as they would be passing on the Y chromosome, which is perfectly healthy, but all of their daughters would be carriers of the disease, receiving the father's "bad" X chromosome. This is why hemophilia is considered a sex-linked disease.\n\nSo, in short, Hemophilia affects a portion of the DNA on the X chromosome that tells the body how to create Factor VIII or Factor IX (depending on if it's A or B), that portion being absent on the Y chromosome, thus causing the disease.
421746
You have spelled it wrong---trichamona--it is form of VD and you need to get antibotics to kill it and also for your sexual partners---it is contagious and men don't know they even have it.  It will give you a discharge and pain!!
1068884
Well while those are the most common way to contract AIDS, you can also get it anytime your blood or bodily fluids come into contact with someone else's blood who has AIDS. So if you were to help clean up a cut of someone who had AIDS and by chance also had a cut on your hand and their blood got into your cut there is a very good chance you would contract it as well. Any other possible way is very rare and almost certainly unlikely, because you're not gonna wear someone else's dirty underwear or anything like that, lol
984568
yes you can. it is not a sexualy transmited disease but it can be transmitted sexual.  but just because you got it does not mean he gave it to you.  some times it just happens on its own.
583940
Well to be honest they don't all like to suck. It is degrading. I read a paper once from a church, It said that if there is any kind of disease in the male, then when they are being sucked, then they pass it on to the other person doing that. That is sure to be the fastest way to get a disease. It might feel good to the man, but there is no love in doing it. And is it worth getting a disease that way? Not in my book
1135829
I do with girls only dude
194025
What Is Hemophilia?\n\nHemophilia (heem-a-FILL-ee-ah) is a rare inherited bleeding disorder in which the blood does not clot normally. Persons with hemophilia may bleed for a longer time than others after an injury or accident. They also may bleed internally, especially in the joints (knees, ankles, and elbows).\n\nBabies born with hemophilia are missing or have a low level of a protein needed for normal blood clotting or blood coagulation (coe-AG-you-lay-shun). The protein is called a clotting factor.\n\nAbout 18,000 people in the United States have hemophilia. Each year, about 400 babies are born with the disorder. Hemophilia usually occurs only in males (with very rare exceptions).\n\nA person with hemophilia has a problem with certain proteins in the blood called clotting factors. Hemophilia can be due to:\n\nA low level of one of the clotting factors \nA clotting factor that is completely missing \nWhen clotting factors are missing, or your body does not have enough of these factors, it can take a long time for your blood to clot after an injury or accident. \n\nWhat Is Clotting? \n\nAn injury (like a cut) to a blood vessel causes a complex chain of events that results in a blood clot. This clotting process is also called blood coagulation. Clotting is your body’s reaction to bleeding and keeps you from losing too much blood. Losing too much blood can be life threatening and can damage your internal organs.\n\nWhat Is a Clotting Factor?\n\nClotting factors are proteins in the blood that work with platelets—a type of small blood cell—to help the blood to clot. When blood vessels are damaged, clotting factors help the platelets stick together to plug cuts and breaks at the site of the injury. \n\nIn people with hemophilia, blood does not clot as it should because it is missing or has low levels of one of these clotting factors. If blood doesn’t clot as quickly or as well as it should, then: \n\nHeavy blood loss can occur. \nBody organs and tissues can be injured. \nThese conditions can result in permanent damage or death. \nSometimes people with hemophilia need infusions of a clotting factor or factors to stop bleeding.\n\nTypes of Hemophilia\n\nThe two main types of hemophilia are:\n\nHemophilia A: Clotting factor VIII (8) is low or missing. About 9 of 10 people with hemophilia have type A. \nHemophilia B: Clotting factor IX (9) is low or missing. \nHemophilia also can be acquired when antibodies to these clotting factors form and block their function. Only inherited hemophilia is discussed here.\n\nHemophilia can be:\n\nMild \nModerate \nSevere \nMild, moderate, or severe hemophilia is determined by the amount of clotting factor in the blood. About 7 of 10 people with hemophilia A have the severe form. Normal persons have a factor VIII activity of 100 percent; persons with severe hemophilia A have a factor VIII activity of less than 1 percent.\n\nhttp://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/dci/Diseases/hemophilia/hemophilia_what.html\n\nWhat Is Sickle Cell Anemia? \n\nSickle cell anemia is an inherited blood disease. That means you are born with it and it lasts a lifetime. \n\nSickle cell anemia affects the red blood cells. Normal red blood cells are smooth and round like doughnuts. They move easily through blood vessels to carry oxygen to all parts of the body. In sickle cell anemia, the red blood cells become hard, sticky, and shaped like sickles or crescents. When these hard and pointed red cells go through the small blood vessels, they tend to get stuck and block the flow of blood. This can cause pain, damage, and a low blood count or anemia. \n\n\n\n\n\nThe sickle-shaped red blood cells tend to get stuck in \nnarrow blood vessels, blocking the flow of blood. \n\nAnemia is a shortage of red blood cells in your blood. In sickle cell anemia, this shortage of red blood cells occurs because sickle cells do not last very long. It is hard for your body to make new red blood cells fast enough to keep up. Normal red blood cells l
98429
Males are the only ones that get them.  They occur when a male gets excited and blood flows to the penis. They are also called erections.
613829
Hemophilia \n\nWhat is Hemophilia?\nHemophilia is an inherited bleeding, or coagulation, disorder. Persons with hemophilia lack the ability to stop bleeding because of the low levels, or complete absence, of specific proteins, called ?factors,? in their blood that are necessary for clotting. Proper clotting of blood helps prevent excessive bleeding. There are several types of hemophilias, but the most common and well known include the following: \n\nhemophilia A - lack of factor VIII. \nhemophilia B - lack of factor IX. \nIn the US, there are about 20,000 persons who have hemophilia, and each year approximately 400 babies are born with the disease.\n\nWhat Causes Hemophilia ?\nHemophilia types A and B are inherited diseases passed on from a gene located on the X chromosome. Females have two X chromosomes, while males have one X and one Y chromosome. A female carrier of hemophilia has the hemophilia gene on one of her X chromosomes, and there is a 50 percent chance that she may pass the defective gene to her male offspring. \n\nMales who inherit the defective gene will develop hemophilia. Males with hemophilia do not pass the gene to their sons; however, they do pass the gene to their daughters. \nFemales who inherit the defective gene will become carriers who may, in turn, have a 50 percent chance of passing it on to their children. Although females who inherit the gene generally have no active problems related to hemophilia, some may have other problems associated with bleeding, such as excessive menstrual bleeding, frequent or severe nosebleeds, or bleeding after dental procedures or surgery. \nIn about one-third of hemophilia cases, there is no family history of the disease. These cases are due to a new or spontaneous development of the defective gene in the female.\n\nWhat are the Symptoms of Hemophilia?\nThe most common symptom of hemophilia is excessive, uncontrollable bleeding because of the missing or low-level clotting factor in the blood. Bleeding may occur even when there is no injury. It most often occurs in the joints and in the head.\n\nThe following are the other most common symptoms of hemophilia. However, each individual may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms may include:  \n\nbruising\nBruises can occur from small accidents, which can result in a large hematoma (a collection of blood under the skin causing swelling). \n\nbleeds easily\nA tendency to bleed from the nose, mouth, and gums with minor trauma, teeth brushing, and/or dental work is often an indication of hemophilia.\n\nbleeding into a joint\nHemarthrosis (bleeding into a joint) can cause pain, immobility, and eventually deformity if not medically managed properly. This is the most common site of complications due to hemophilia bleeding. These joint bleeds can lead to chronic, painful, arthritis, deformity, and crippling with repeated occurrences. \n\nbleeding into the muscles\nBleeding into the muscles can cause swelling, pain, and redness. Swelling from excessive blood in these areas can cause increased pressure on tissues and nerves in the area, resulting in permanent damage and/or deformity. \n\nbleeding from injury or bleeding in the brain\nBleeding from injury, or spontaneously in the brain, is the most common cause of death in children with hemophilia and the most serious bleeding complication. \n\nother sources of bleeding\nBlood found in the urine or stool may also be a symptom of hemophilia.\n\nThe symptoms of hemophilia may resemble other blood disorders or medical problems. Always consult your physician for a diagnosis.  \n\nHow is Hemophilia Diagnosed?\nIn addition to a complete medical history and physical examination, your physician may perform numerous blood tests including clotting factor levels, a complete blood count (CBC), assessment of bleeding times, and/or DNA testing. \n\nWhat are the Effects of Hemophilia?\nThe most common cause of disability from hemophilia is chronic joint disease, or arthropathy, which is caused by
898917
There is no such thing as worst type of blood. The only blood one would not like to have is the one which cannot coagulate and of-course blood tainted with HIV and other infections.
925241
It can happen if hormone mix and stimulation is set to allow it, but I don't think they commonly do.\nAnd contrary to what the other guy said, the glands *are* there in males, just dormant.  There have been cases where non-transgendered men started lactating, usually because something in the environment was messing with their hormone levels.
588798
No, but you can get warts from a horny guy (if he is infected with human papilloma virus.)
482534
HIV can be transsmited only by blood or seminal fluids. Hope u understand this. If u eat semen or vagunal fluid u can get it