For a two-month-old infant experiencing acid regurgitation and hiccups due to damp-heat in the spleen and stomach, it is recommended to adopt traditional Chinese medicine treatment for a Radical Cure effect.
The possible cause of neonatal moderate anemia may be iron deficiency anemia, accompanied by umbilical cord inflammation caused by bacterial infection. Treatment suggestions include using antibiotics to treat the umbilical cord inflammation and taking oral iron supplements.
A newborn’s face and urine turned yellow after treatment at 251 Hospital, but the condition recurred three days later. Inquire about the previous treatment, effects, and seek further treatment suggestions.
Explore the causes, treatment methods, and time for jaundice to subside in neonates.
At 50 days old, a newborn’s jaundice has not yet subsided, and parents are worried about the possibility of ABO hemolytic disease. They inquire about diagnosis and treatment methods.
The primary cause of neonatal brachial nerve injury is traction or compression during delivery. The most common injury is to the upper trunk of the brachial plexus, which may lead to upper limb dysfunction. Early treatment can prevent adhesions and scar formation, promoting nerve recovery.
Cleft lip, commonly known as ‘hare lip,’ is a common congenital oral and maxillofacial deformity in newborns, often coexisting with cleft palate. Its cause lies in the failure of facial prominences to fuse normally during embryonic development.
Discuss the causes and clinical manifestations of neonatal hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy.
Neonatal jaundice usually appears within 2-3 days after birth and reaches its peak between 4-6 days, then gradually diminishes. For full-term infants, jaundice typically subsides within 2 weeks after birth; for premature infants, it may take up to 3 weeks. The severity of jaundice is generally mild, with the baby’s skin color turning pale yellow, and jaundice usually only affects the face and upper body. During the period of jaundice, the baby remains in good overall condition, with normal body temperature, appetite, and normal color of urine and stool, as well as normal growth and development.
Neonatal physiological jaundice may be caused by abnormal bilirubin metabolism.
