The fact that ENT doctors infrequently diagnose hemophilia is explained by their inadequate knowledge of the disease. We examined 35 patients suffering from hemophilia A and 3 patients suffering from hemophilia B. The most frequent ENT pathology in them was relapsing nasal hemorrhages of varying intensity and duration (20 patients). Chronic tonsillitis was identified in 17 hemophiliacs. In 2 patients, angina was aggravated by hemorrhages from the tonsils and life-threatening hemorrhages to the soft tissues of the pharynx, neck and mediastinum which led to airways stenosis. In 3 patients, adenoids of the I degree and in 5 patients, adenoids of the II degree were detected. Among other ENT pathologies mention should be made of deformed nasal septum (13 cases), chronic otitis media (4 cases) and chronic suppurative mesotympanitis (1 case). In summary, the most common ENT disease in hemophiliacs is pathology of the lymphadenoid pharyngeal ring detected in more than half of the patients examined. Taking into consideration the specific and life-threatening pattern of potential complications of this pathology, it is important to choose efficient therapeutic methods.

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