Having Factor V. Taking Warfarin. Could I Ask A Doctor?
1. Factor V deficiency is a genetic condition (AD), and Factor VIII (Hemophilia A) is inherited as an X-linked recessive trait, and thus occurs in males and in homozygous females.
This can cause excessive bleeding with menstrual periods or in severe case Bleeding into the skin, gums or after trauma.
2. There is no permanent treatment for it but need to avoid any possibilities of bleeding and fresh blood plasma or fresh frozen plasma infusions can be during a bleeding episode. These treatments will correct the deficiency temporarily.
3. If any acute episode of bleeding she must visit emergency room or else preventing from any bleeding is the best management. Avoid any trauma, strenuous work and and also using hormones to postpone menstrual bleeding.
4. You can discuss with your local health care provider in your area, explain her condition and they may help you in management. Some doctors provide medical services without insurance.
Hope I answered your query. Wish you good health.
Regards
Health insurance policy and medicaid policy differs from state to state. Whether or not she is eligible for medicaid differs accordingly. As I have heard, medicaid is not cover for healthcare if you already have IRS as a source to pay for medical bills.
Since I do not have any legal experts to discuss about your concern on this forum, I suggest you to discuss about your concern on medicaid website for udated informations.
Good luck!!