The baby who hemorrhages so severely from a circumcision that a blood transfusion is necessary likely has a hemophilia and is at increased risk for intracranial hemorrhage. Education should be directed at symptom recognition so prompt treatment can occur. Although the parents will have to be diligent in preventing injuries throughout the child’s lifespan through prevention strategies such as padding hard corners, this is an important instruction for when the child begins showing signs of being mobile, not at 7 days of age. Movement of joints with hemarthrosis (swollen and stiff) should be avoided; passive range of motion should be discouraged. A glycerin suppository sliver, even one that is well-lubricated, places the patient at risk for trauma to the rectum and subsequent hemorrhage. Constipation management should include oral prune juice or other medication, not rectal suppository.