Accurate diagnosis is very important for any disease, but it is especially important for bleeding disorders because symptoms can be similar despite different causes.

Diagnosis relies mainly on laboratory testing, which requires specific equipment, reagents, and qualified personnel.

In our country, we face challenges with diagnostic capacity for bleeding disorders in many hospitals. This is often due to shortages of reagents and limited experience among laboratory technicians and physicians.

Without accurate and early diagnosis, patients can experience joint damage and long-term complications that affect their social life, academic achievement, and overall well-being. In some cases, delays in diagnosis can be life-threatening because patients may not receive appropriate treatment.

This is especially important for women and girls of childbearing age, who may experience bleeding symptoms that require proper evaluation.

Accurate and early diagnosis is essential to ensure proper care for people living with bleeding disorders.