Clotting and Bleeding Disorders Social Media Resources

Bring greater awareness to clotting and bleeding disorders

Help bring greater awareness to clotting and bleeding disorders by sharing these graphics and sample posts on your social media channels.

Tag us! @BloodHealthEd on X

Background illustration of abstract heads of men and women in profile with text overlay that reads "Bleeding disorders are treatable."
Background illustration of blood cells clumping together inside a blood vessel with text overlay that reads "Bleeding disorders affect the way the body controls blood clotting."
Info card with text overlaying an image of a group of people sitting at a table drinking coffee and discussing documents. The text reads, “Bleeding disorders affect millions of Americans.” The card footer shows the NHLBI logo, the Blood Diseases and Disorders Program visual, and the program website url: www.nhlbi.nih.gov/blood.
Animated graphic cycling through a series of images of diverse families and patients and healthcare providers, with overlaying icons and text. See description for overlaying text details.
An animated infocard featuring the image of pregnant person holding their abdomen and animated text to one side that reads: "Pregnancy can make you five times more likely to have a blood clot. Some clotting disorders can raise the risk of blood clots during pregnancy even more."
Animated graphic cycling through a series of images of diverse patients and healthcare providers with overlaying icons and text. See description for overlaying text details.
Animated graphic featuring blood drops and a series of medical illustrations corresponding with the overlaying text. See description for overlaying text details.
An info card that reads "Did you know? Anyone can develop blood clots. Learn your risk and ways to prevent this condition." The card footer shows the NHLBI logo, the Blood Diseases and Disorders Program visual, and the program website url: www.nhlbi.nih.gov/blood.
An info graphic with a group of circles runs diagonally across the card, with the nine most prominent circles featuring icons labeled. The text reads, Risk factors for venous thromboembolism age, surgery, sex, certain medical conditions, family history, pregnancy, not moving for long periods, race or ethnicity, and hormone-based medicines.” The card footer shows the NHLBI logo, the Blood Diseases and Disorders Program visual, and the program website url: www.nhlbi.nih.gov/blood.
An info card with an image of a diverse group of men all wearing blue shirts on the right. The text reads, "Did you know? Hemophilia affects people from all racial and ethnic groups.” The card footer shows the NHLBI logo, the Blood Diseases and Disorders Program visual, and the program website url: www.nhlbi.nih.gov/blood.
An animated GIF with text over an image of blood clot forming inside a blood vessel. The text reads, “Risk for deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and pulmonary embolism is highest: after major surgery or major injury with heart failure, cancer, or a heart attack.” The card footer shows the NHLBI logo, the Blood Diseases and Disorders Program visual, and the program website url: www.nhlbi.nih.gov/blood.
An animated fact GIF titled Von Willebrand Disease, with text on the left and an image on the right. The image features an older woman sitting in a chair in a sunny exam room, speaking with a doctor seated next to her holding a folder. The following treatments for Von Willebrand Disease cycle through underneath the card title: Desmopressin Acetate, Factor Replacement Therapy, Hormone Therapy, Aminocaproic Acid & Tranexamic Acid. The NHLBI logo and Blood Diseases and Disorders Education Program visual are sh
A person placing photos in a family photo album. Text: see description.
An illustration of a woman created out of many small photos of women. Text: see description
An infocard with a background image of blood cells. Text overlay reads "Tips for living with von Willebrand disease:". Below, 4 horizontal icons feature the following tips: "Follow your treatment plan. Receive routine follow-up care. Maintain a healthy lifestyle. Learn how to lower your risk of complication."

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