Blue spots in a child's body may be a warning bell for hereditary bleeding, also known as hemophilia.
The German Institute for Quality in the health sector that hemophilia falls within the disorders of blood clotting, and appears in infants and young children; In severe cases, bleeding occurs for no apparent reason, especially in the joints or muscles of the arm and legs.
If bleeding occurs frequently, the joint may be deformed, stiff, or damaged. Bleeding is dangerous if it occurs in the brain, abdomen or throat.
Hemophilia is treated by injection, which replaces the blood clotting factor. In the case of pain, the use of painkillers such as ibuprofen, taking into account the need to keep away from blood-thinners such as aspirin.
Activities that raise the risk of injuries or injuries that are very stressful to the joints should be avoided, depending on the degree of bleeding and the course of treatment.