Question
The newborn (born on July 22, 2018) is now five months old, weighing 4.9 jin (approximately 2.45 kg) at a normal delivery and currently stands at 65 centimeters tall. At birth, there was mild respiratory distress and a lump on the top of the head. After several days of hospital observation, the baby was discharged. Due to respiratory distress and the lump, an MRI was performed. The MRI report indicated abnormal signals in the posterior part of the corpus callosum and around the posterior horns of the lateral ventricles on both sides. The doctor said that there was no major issue, and that this result alone did not explain anything, suggesting a follow-up examination. A follow-up MRI was done yesterday, and the preliminary report has been received today; the formal report is not yet out. How should one interpret the current report content? Is there a problem? What are the potential risks? How should treatment be approached?
Answer
Based on the baby’s current condition, growth and development are going well, so there is no need to worry. It is recommended to have periodic follow-up examinations to observe the situation. It is suggested to regularly conduct health checks for the baby and closely monitor their growth and development. It is recommended that you take good care of the baby and closely observe their growth and development. Currently, it seems that the baby’s growth and development are going well, so there is no need to worry; regular health checks are sufficient. Please note that the content provided is for illustrative purposes only and may differ based on actual circumstances.