Question
What are the clinical symptoms of neonatal hyaloplasia? Which treatment measures are inappropriate?
Answer
Neonatal hyaloplasia often manifests as the “five noes” and “five lesses,” which are no eating, no crying, no movement, no rise in body temperature, and no weight gain, as well as less eating, less crying, less movement, less rise, and less gain. If symptoms such as blood foam from the baby’s nose and mouth and weak breathing are observed, immediate medical emergency should be sought. In cold regions, especially during winter, premature infants and those with low birth weight are more susceptible to this condition. Inappropriate treatment measures may include failing to provide timely appropriate warmth and medical intervention. Parents should closely monitor their baby’s symptoms and seek professional medical help immediately when abnormalities are detected.