They would bleed. If it's a minor cut they would bleed more slowly, but they would keep bleeding.
Skin cells, I think. Hemophilia is when you can't heal outside wounds so I'm pretty sure it's skin. The person lacks certain protein for clotting factors. Platelets are used to clot the blood and make a person stop bleeding. Bleeding can occur internally as well as externally.
i dont think you should plant a plant with tabacco. Tabacco is bad for you and YES I'm a drugfree person unlike some people *im not calling you a not drugfree person*
An earthquake happens
i think ,, ce that the sink
i think it makes a boom
Typically it does not affect the respiratory system at all. The only time it would if if the person suffers an injury that causes bleeding into the lungs. At that point, I think Hemophilia would be the least of their concerns
I think only the guardian have the right to do that with the person they think is suitable.
well, im not an official law-man-person but i think that sex with a minor is illegal
Hemophilia i think... but i could be wrong
Skin cells, I think. Hemophilia is when you can't heal outside wounds so I'm pretty sure it's skin. The person lacks certain protein for clotting factors. Platelets are used to clot the blood and make a person stop bleeding. Bleeding can occur internally as well as externally.
um idk think think THINK hahaha i really dunno
they get killed i think
No. i dont really think so its considered indecent exposure to a minor...i think..but it can get you in jail...if you still want to do it..make sure no one but you and that person knows
A runaway or absentee minor report is what a person files if a minor in their custody has run away or is missing. There are various reasons parents do not file a report a runaway that include not wanting to involve police involvement, they know where the minor is, or they do not think police involvement is needed.
think,think,think...
Not likely. It would be a minor thing, worthy I should think of just a fine.
The majority of hemophilia cases are genetic and the individual is born with it. Approximately 1/3 of the cases of genetic hemophilia are spontaneous mutations in that person while the other 2/3 of cases inherit the mutation from their parents. Since the mutation is located on the X chromosome it traditionally has a larger impact on males (having only one X, they lack the secondary set of genes to offset that mutation). Acquired hemophilia, while much more rare can be caused by various conditions. Since the clotting factor proteins are primarily produced in the liver, liver disease, liver damage, and even certain medications can slow or stop the production of these clotting factors and cause acquired hemophilia.