Question
What are the symptoms of neonatal hypoxia subretinal hemorrhage?
Answer
Subretinal hemorrhage refers to a condition that occurs in full-term infants during the birthing process due to birth trauma or a history of hypoxia. The amount and location of the bleeding can lead to different symptoms and signs. In cases of minor bleeding, there may be no obvious symptoms or signs, but the cerebrospinal fluid may appear bloody. Generally, the prognosis is good. If the bleeding is more severe, symptoms of seizures may appear within 48 hours after birth, with a risk of short-term death.
Question
What are the rescue methods for neonatal hypoxia subretinal hemorrhage?
Answer
Rescue measures for neonatal hypoxia subretinal hemorrhage include but are not limited to the following points: first, ensure that the neonate’s airway is clear and can be rescued by suctioning; second, timely assess the fetal heart rate situation and evaluate according to the scoring system; at the same time, observe the neonate’s feeding and urination status to ensure they are normal; finally, closely monitor the neonate’s condition changes, adjust rescue measures as needed, and communicate with the doctor.