Rare bleeding disorders including factor (F) II, FV, combined FV and FVIII, FVII, FX, FXI, FXIII, and fibrinogen deficiencies represent 3-5% of all inherited coagulation deficiencies. [1][2][3] In addition to rarity of these deficiencies, the severity of the bleeding symptoms is heterogenous. Patients may suffer from mucocutaneous bleeding, but more severe bleeding like gastrointestinal (GIS) bleeding, central nervous system (CNS) bleeding, post-traumatic hemarthrosis and hematomas, or umbilical cord bleeding may be observed. Some patients are asymptomatic, but they may present with surgical or invasive procedure-associated bleeding. 3,4 Management of surgery is based on experience from case reports. 5 Bleeding history of the patient or family may determine the severity of the disorder. Plasma F:C activity is not always correlated with bleeding severity. 6Asymptomatic patients or patients with mild symptoms undergoing minor surgery are a dilemma for hematologists although there are some reports and guidelines about management of bleeding episodes and minor surgery. 3,5,7,8