How to Treat Hydrocele

Based on your description and report, your baby has been diagnosed with bilateral hydrocele. Since hydrocele in infants and newborns has the potential to heal on its own, it is generally recommended to carefully observe until the age of eighteen months. If there is no improvement, surgery may be necessary. Hydrocele in infants can resolve completely on its own within six months to one year. If it does not resolve completely, surgical treatment is required.
One minute to read

How to Treat Hydrocephalus in Newborns?

Hydrocephalus in infants typically begins with an enlarged head a few weeks after birth, and the head grows out of proportion to the rest of the body. The forehead protrudes, eyes turn downward, the fontanelle expands and becomes tense, and scalp veins dilate.
2 minutes to read

How to Treat Hyperbilirubinemia in Newborns?

Full-term birth, cesarean section, yellowish skin observed on the third day after birth, hospitalized for 9 days and discharged. Now, 43 days later, visiting a neurorehabilitation center and pediatric healthcare department for a follow-up. Leg ultrasound, head circumference, and fundus examination all show no abnormalities, indicating good development. Yesterday’s MRI revealed ‘slightly delayed myelination of white matter’ with no other abnormalities. Question to the doctor: 1. How likely is it that this condition is related to bilirubin encephalopathy? 2. What impact does slightly delayed white matter myelination have on the child?
One minute to read

How to Treat Hypocalcemia?

For hypocalcemia, taking oral calcium carbonate supplements daily, along with vitamin D supplements to enhance calcium absorption, and incorporating calcium-rich foods like milk, tofu, seaweed, and lean meat into your diet, while getting adequate sunlight exposure to help the body synthesize vitamin D, are effective treatment methods.
One minute to read