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When the body destroys red blood cells (a process called hemolysis) too fast, our bone marrow increases production. But if those are also destroyed too fast, a child develops hemolytic anemia. Anemia in children is not a disease — it’s a symptom of an underlying condition. “Intrinsic” hemolytic anemia is caused by something a child is born with like sickle cell disease. “Extrinsic” or autoimmune hemolytic anemia can be caused by an illness or from cancer treatment.

Our renowned hematologists (blood disorder specialists) in the �ƹ���Ƶ Children's Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders are highly experienced at treating all types of hemolytic anemia. So whether your child’s anemia is the result of a short-term illness, or your family needs to learn the skills to manage a lifelong condition — we’re here to offer the expert care and support you need.

When the body destroys red blood cells (a process called hemolysis) too fast, our bone marrow increases production. But if those are also destroyed too fast, a child develops hemolytic anemia. Anemia in children is not a disease — it’s a symptom of an underlying condition. “Intrinsic” hemolytic anemia is caused by something a child is born with like sickle cell disease. “Extrinsic” or autoimmune hemolytic anemia can be caused by an illness or from cancer treatment.

Our renowned hematologists (blood disorder specialists) in the �ƹ���Ƶ Children's Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders are highly experienced at treating all types of hemolytic anemia. So whether your child’s anemia is the result of a short-term illness, or your family needs to learn the skills to manage a lifelong condition — we’re here to offer the expert care and support you need.