Question
Does a newborn with positive cytomegalovirus jaundice have sequelae? My son was hospitalized for fever about twenty days after birth. The doctor diagnosed jaundice and elevated blood indicators. Blood tests revealed cytomegalovirus. Now, he is seven years old, and his skin appears a bit yellowish and dark, but otherwise, he is normal. Is this condition normal? Previous treatment and effectiveness: hospitalized for twelve days, using ganciclovir. Liver function tests were normal during hospital visits. What kind of assistance is needed: What should I do if my child’s face turns yellow? Newborn jaundice can be a physiological phenomenon or a manifestation of various diseases. Without understanding the specific situation, detailed guidance cannot be provided. If convenient, feel free to communicate directly for detailed guidance.
Answer
Congenital cytomegalovirus positive jaundice may not result in sequelae. Jaundice in newborns can be a physiological phenomenon or related to various diseases. Without understanding the specific situation, detailed guidance cannot be provided. Please communicate directly with the doctor to obtain detailed guidance.