Features

Find out why HDFN should not go untreated, even if it’s a mild case, as untreated hemolytic disease can have lasting effects.

Learn more about how to reduce the risk of iron overload in infants after IUTs, as this is common in infants with HDFN.

Advancements in research and ongoing clinical trials related to HDFN prevention and treatment can change HDFN care for the better.

Moving during a high-risk pregnancy can feel stressful, but there are ways you can prepare beforehand to help the move go smoothly.

A J&J presentation at ISUOG highlighted what patients go through after an HDFN diagnosis.

Learn more about the similarities and differences between alloimmunization in HDFN and autoimmune hemolytic disease.

A pediatric hematologist has the expertise to help manage both immediate and long-term complications of HDFN.

Find out more about why older women may have more risk factors for developing HDFN such as advanced age and previous pregnancies.

Learn more about intrauterine transfusions, including their history and how they changed the treatment landscape of HDFN.

Learn more about how the risk of HDFN in subsequent pregnancies is affected if the infants have different fathers.