Sobi UK & Ireland

How can physical activity impact joint health for people living with haemophilia? Physical activity isn’t just good for overall health - it's essential for building strong, resilient joints. Josh credits his parents for encouraging him to stay active as a child, helping lay the foundation for joint strength later in life. Creating opportunities for safe, appropriate movement can support lifelong wellbeing and confidence in people living with haemophilia. The experiences discussed are personal and may not reflect those of all people living with haemophilia.Please seek advice from a healthcare professional before attempting a new activity. #Partner4Rare #SobiUK&I #Haemophilia Liberate Life is a disease awareness campaign developed and funded by Sobi.

Protecting joint health in haemophilia care starts early. Josh and his peers understand the value of staying active from a young age. With support from parents who encouraged swimming and other sports, they were able to build joint strength and resilience - despite living with haemophilia. By advising on safe, appropriate activities, healthcare professionals can support lifelong joint health and overall wellbeing. Find out more about the importance of promoting physical activity and protecting mental wellbeing for people living with haemophilia. The experiences discussed are personal and may not reflect those of all people living with haemophilia.Please seek advice from a healthcare professional before attempting a new activity. #Partner4Rare #SobiUK&I #Haemophilia Liberate Life is a disease awareness campaign developed and funded by Sobi.

Building strong ligaments and joints can begin with encouraging physical activity from an early age. Josh is grateful that his parents provided chances to swim, play sports, and stay active despite the challenges of haemophilia. Empowering families to embrace physical activity safely can make a lasting difference, improving both outcomes and quality of life. Find out more about the importance of promoting physical activity and protecting mental wellbeing for people living with haemophilia. The experiences discussed are personal and may not reflect those of all people living with haemophilia.Please seek advice from a healthcare professional before attempting a new activity. #Partner4Rare #SobiUK&I #Haemophilia Liberate Life is a disease awareness campaign developed and funded by Sobi.

How can you help to show the positive impact that physical activity can have on someone living with haemophilia? Take Josh's journey as an example. Some days are challenging, but he stays committed to staying active. Find out more about the importance of promoting physical activity and protecting mental wellbeing for people living with haemophilia. The experiences discussed are personal and may not reflect those of all people living with haemophilia. Please seek advice from a healthcare professional before attempting a new activity. #Partner4Rare #SobiUK&I #Haemophilia Liberate Life is a disease awareness campaign developed and funded by Sobi.

Josh's story highlights the impact clinicians can have in empowering patients with haemophilia. By supporting a commitment to both an active lifestyle and a tailored treatment plan, we can help individuals like Josh reduce complications and lead active and fulfilling lives. His journey is a powerful reminder that with the right guidance and habits, people with haemophilia can enjoy what they love, every day! Find out more about the importance of promoting physical activity and protecting mental wellbeing for people living with haemophilia. The experiences discussed are personal and may not reflect those of all people living with haemophilia.Please seek advice from a healthcare professional before attempting a new activity. #Partner4Rare #SobiUK&I #Haemophilia Liberate Life is a disease awareness campaign developed and funded by Sobi.

Supporting young people with haemophilia means more than just managing symptoms - it's about enabling opportunities. Josh and his peers often reflect on how grateful they are to their parents for encouraging physical activity from a young age - whether it was swimming, playing sports, or simply staying active. From a clinical perspective, physical activity is vital. It helps build strong ligaments around joints, which is crucial for long-term joint health in people living with haemophilia. Find out more about the importance of promoting physical activity and protecting mental wellbeing for people living with haemophilia. The experiences discussed are personal and may not reflect those of all people living with haemophilia.Please seek advice from a healthcare professional before attempting a new activity. #Partner4Rare #SobiUK&I #Haemophilia Liberate Life is a disease awareness campaign developed and funded by Sobi.