Question
After the newborn, a hematoma measuring approximately 9x8x2 centimeters was found on the right side of the head. Obstetricians and neonatologists recommended natural absorption and advised against aspiration to prevent infection, and no treatment measures have been taken to date. The hematoma is currently subsiding slowly. Past treatment included jaundice appearing on the third day after birth, which was excluded through relevant checks for hemolytic disease and intracranial hemorrhage, followed by five sessions of blue light therapy, and the jaundice has subsided. Parents are concerned about issues such as the best time for aspiration, whether anesthesia and antibiotics are used during surgery, whether the scalp will wrinkle after aspiration, whether the hospital has performed similar surgeries, the overall efficacy rate, and whether the child’s head shape can fully recover after aspiration. If aspiration is performed in the hospital, what is the approximate length of stay and cost?