If you’re new to Glanzmann’s Thrombasthenia, there might be some lingo you don’t know. Here’s the official GRF glossary to get you up to speed.

We know you’ve got questions. We can’t wait to answer them, and here’s an excellent place to start.

It’s essential to be familiar with your options regarding medications and remedies. Here’s our official list.

The following information is a collection of advice, suggestions, experiences, and even wives’ tales from our community of Glanzmann’s patients regarding diet and nutrition. You should consult with your doctor before changing your diet.

Sending your GT child to school can be daunting, but you can alleviate some anxiety by providing your child’s school with this helpful Classroom Plan.

There are many academic scholarships available for students with GT.

At this point, it is time to find a Hematologist or a hemophilia treatment center (HTC). The doctor you have been working with may have a recommendation for you, or you can reach out to the GT community for suggestions if there is someone near your area already established at an HTC. It is essential to work with a hematologist that feels comfortable handling rare bleeding disorders. 

Included within are different types of hormone therapy, procedures, and surgeries used to manage menstrual bleeding in girls and women with GT. These are the commonly recommended medications and procedures. Medications can go by different names in different countries.

Here is a collection of our most recent podcast episodes.