Treatment convenience |
Lifetime treatment, frequent injections.65, 66 Prophylaxis is time‐consuming, contributing to poor adherence 67
|
Joint damage despite factor prophylaxis |
Indicates that prophylaxis is failing to control some subclinical bleeding 55, 68
|
Inhibitor development |
Occurs in approximately one‐third of patients with severe haemophilia A and <5% of those with haemophilia B and increases treatment cost and morbidity risks 69
|
High lifetime‐treatment costs |
High factor concentrate costs,1, 70, 71, 72 means availability of factor prophylaxis is limited in many countries |
Pain |
See Table 1
|
Limits on activity and social participation |
See Table 1
|