Physiotherapy is directed towards the movement needs and potential of individuals,
providing treatment and rehabilitation to develop, maintain and restore maximum movement …

Abstract Purpose Approximately 35%‐50% of people with haemophilia (PWH) report living
with chronic musculoskeletal pain. Although exercise based rehabilitation is effective for …

Introduction Exercise can provide numerous benefits to haemophilia patients, including
bleeding reduction in muscles and joints. Aim This systematic review (SR) aims to evaluate …

Background Hemophilia is characterized by degenerative joint damage. Patients with
hemophilic arthropathy present joint damage, reduced range of motion, and decreased …

Background Elbow arthropathy is characteristic in patients with hemophilia. Arthropathy is
manifested by decreased range of motion, pain, loss of strength and muscular atrophy, and …

Objective To assess the efficacy of an educational physiotherapy home exercise intervention
for physical improvement, pain perception, quality of life, and illness behavior in patients …

Objective: The aim of this study was to evaluate the effects of a manual therapy using fascial
therapy on joint bleeding, joint pain and joint function in patients with hemophilic ankle …

Objective To evaluate the efficacy of different physical therapy interventions that could
validate decisions taken by health care providers in the field of rehabilitation of patients with …

Joint deterioration and associated chronic pain are common among people with
haemophilia (PWH), having an impact on quality-of-life. Though non-pharmacological …

Background: The primary clinical manifestations of hemophilia are muscle and joint
bleeding. Recurrent bleeding leads to a degenerative process known as hemophilic …