Awareness
Many people in Nepal still live with an undiagnosed bleeding disorder. NHS teaches families, teachers and health workers what a bleed looks like and where to get tested.



Families and volunteers mark World Hemophilia Day and ask for care in every province.
Living with a bleeding disorder is never black and white. Life after diagnosis may start out hard, but we learn by doing, asking questions and surrounding ourselves with people who understand.
Then, slowly, it becomes life again. A bleeding disorder shouldn't define who we are, what we do or how we feel.

WHAT WE DO
Many people in Nepal still live with an undiagnosed bleeding disorder. NHS teaches families, teachers and health workers what a bleed looks like and where to get tested.
Since 1992 NHS has registered patients, opened a path to safer treatment products, and helped treatment centres learn how to care for hemophilia.
NHS asks the Ministry of Health and provincial governments to fund diagnosis, factor treatment and comprehensive care in every province.

TOGETHER FOR LIFE
A bleeding disorder changes daily life, but it does not have to be faced on your own. Nepal Hemophilia Society connects patients, parents and clinicians so care, information and a community are within reach.
Finding support, confidence and a community that understands changed everything.
Read moreWith care, knowledge and connection, a bleeding disorder does not define the future.
Read moreFamilies across Nepal are sharing experience and opening doors for the next generation.
Read moreJoin Nepal Hemophilia Society and connect with a community that understands.
Read moreHelp improve access to diagnosis, safe treatment and comprehensive care.
Read moreVolunteer, fundraise or share your expertise to support families across Nepal.
Read moreWe’re on the end of an email or phone whenever you need information and support.
Read morePeople with bleeding disorders have a condition that means their blood cannot clot properly. They may bleed for longer and can experience spontaneous bleeds into joints, muscles and soft tissues.
Common disorders include Hemophilia A & B and Von Willebrand Disease.
Browse bleeding disorder information