What is the name of bleeders disease

What is the name of bleeders disease

http://www.chacha.com/question/what-is-the-name-of-bleeders-disease

Hemophilia is a rare, inherited bleeding disorder in which your blood doesn’t clot normally. Can’t text?

What is the bleeders disease?

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/A+disease+known+as+bleeder’s+disease

Bleeder’s disease, also known as hemophilia, is when you get a cut, it won’t stop bleeding, and by the time you realise what’s happening, you’ve already lost a lot of blood, which can be fatal.

What is Hemophilia or Bleeders Disease?

http://www.tandurust.com/childrens-health/homlytic-anemia-hemophilia.html

When children with Bleeders disease meet with even small injuries they start to bleed. Internal bleeding into joints or soft tissues may also occur.

Related Questions Answered on Y!Answers

Uncle in army…can i get a scholarship?

Q: I am a senior in high school and one of my friends told me that since my uncle was in the army and went into a war (i forget which one) that i can get a scholarship…is this true? and if so then what website do i go to to apply for this scholarship?And also my dad was a hemophiliac…(free-bleeder….i think i got hte name of the disease wrong tho)…..and my parents told me that since he had that i can get a scholarship for it…if so then what website do i go to to apply for this scholarship?

A: The only way that you’d be eligible for a scholarship through your uncle’s service is if you were his dependent, he never used his GI bill, and he deferred it to you. This is a very difficult process and doesn’t happen often because there are strict eligibility rules. See my source below for more information.As for having low hemoglobin, you may be able to find something out there. Use your scholarly intelligence and research it. Supposedly there are grants out there too. Do some research as to how to write a grant, but don’t get caught up in one of those scams. There are many ways of obtaining scholarships. My advice to you, however is before you get carried away in scholarships and 4 year universities, look into community college. Community college will give you the same education and it’s cheaper for your core classes (algebra, science, psych, history, etc). Make sure your classes are all transferable to the school you do want to go to eventually. There are scholarships out there for transfer credits. Talk to your guidance counselor at your high school, and maybe even call the school you plan on attending and see if they can enlighten you about available scholarships. A lot of times the school’s website will have info on various scholarships through the school also.