No, because that blood isn't stopped or controlled by clotting. It's the regeneration of the uterian walls.
2007-11-30 02:00:52
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answer #1
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answered by Lex 7
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There have been absolute isolated cases of a female being afflicted with actual hemophilia. In the 90 percentile though, they are a carrier, so they most likely inherited it from their father or mother. Usually the carriers are not actually affected by the gene.
The free running blood created by the cells constantly is more likely to be attacked than the menstrual blood is. The menstrual cycle is not designed to clot, whereas a cut or scrape would possibly free bleed.
My opinion is that it seems like it would cause some sort of blood issue though. Good question.
2007-11-30 10:07:09
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answer #2
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answered by momusmusic 2
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No.
It is a sex-linked recessive trait...I say that loosely, because it is a defect on the "X" chromosome, and that means that for the woman to show it, she would have to have it reinforced on her second "X" chromosome. As yet, in 600 years of "in breeding" in the assorted Royal Houses of Europe, no female has ever had it reinforced on both "X" chormosomes, although most of said royal hoses carry the trait...especially the Spanish(?) Royal Family...
Now...since haemophillia involves an inability to clot, despite the fact that a woman's flow does contain blood, it is not from an open wound. Therefore, you problably wouldn't see her dying, although the inability to clot would mean she wouls likely be flowing most of the month, with the heaviest flows when the rest of the material is sloughed off the uterine walls.
2007-11-30 10:20:38
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answer #3
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answered by jcurrieii 7
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Females do not suffer from haemophillia they sufffer from something called "von Willebrand’s Disease". Look at the website below.
Anyway females do not bleed
2007-11-30 09:56:24
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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No. Because there's only a certain amount of blood in the uterus that leaves the body... once it's gone, there is nothing else left to 'bleed' out. Hope that helps.
2007-11-30 09:55:51
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answer #5
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answered by The Mrs. 3
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No. Hemophiliacs keep bleeding if they have a cut, and sometimes bruises. Periods are neither a cut nor a bruise, and only lose the blood thats in the uterus.
2007-11-30 09:57:44
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answer #6
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answered by Brittany M 3
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No.
But to put your mind at ease see a gynaecologist and have the doctor explain the period (menace) mechanism.
What comes out is spent ovum (egg) and spent blood.
2007-11-30 09:58:12
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answer #7
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answered by minootoo 7
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Are you a male? I ask that because women don't "bleed" per say on their period. They lose the lining that is around the walls of the uterus, and it is red in color because it is around the blood, not because it IS blood.
you douche :). i'm jk <3
2007-11-30 09:56:00
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answer #8
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answered by Incredible 6
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I may be wrong but the blood that is released during their period was encased, seperated from their regular blood line and reserved for the fetus. I guess you could see it as an appendage.
2007-11-30 09:55:47
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Dr's prescribe birth controll pills or Stimate to these women to help controll their menstrual bleeding.
2007-11-30 09:58:00
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answer #10
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answered by maur911 4
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