Sales of WinRho fell every year under the agreement with Baxter, the supposition being that Baxter was favoring the sale of its own product over WinRho; according to one analyst, "WinRho was always an afterthought for a big company like Baxter." See also
Rhesus blood group system
Blood types
Immunology
Rh disease
James Harrison (blood donor)

References
External links
Rho(D)+Immune+Globulin at the US National Library of Medicine Medical Subject Headings (MeSH)
"Rho(D) Immune Globulin". Drug Information Portal. U.S. National Library of Medicine.
Causes
Underlying causes may include:

amuk
prior instances of major depressive disorder
prior instances of anxiety disorder
prior instances of adjustment disorder
prior instances of other somatoform disorders
repression of feelings of anger/resentment arising from past eventsTriggering causes are typically external events, including:

familial stressors, e.g. spousal infidelity or conflict with in-laws
witnessing acts/actions/phenomena that conflict with ones own moral and/or ethical principlesThe syndrome itself is believed to be the result of the continued repression of feelings of anger without addressing their source. In holistic medicine the containment of anger in hwabyung disturbs the balance of the five bodily elements, resulting in the development of psychosomatic symptoms such as panic, insomnia, and depression after a long period of repressed feelings. It is possible that hormonal imbalances such as those around the time of menopause may also be an underlying cause of hwabyung in middle-aged women, the most often-diagnosed demographic. Treatment
Western doctors are more likely to diagnose it as a kind of stress or depression. The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders currently lists hwabyeong among its culture-bound illnesses. Outside of Korea, informally hwabyeong may be mistaken as a reference to a psychological profile marked by a short temper, or explosive, generally bellicose behavior. To the contrary, hwabyeong is a traditional psychological term used to refer to a condition characterized by passive suffering, is roughly comparable to depression, and is typically associated with older women. It is important that when diagnosing Hwabyeong, the culture of the patient is well understood.