Spitting up is normal during infancy, but it’s important to observe the growth and mood of the baby after vomiting.

The baby boy’s jaundice levels have dropped to over 100, and he was just discharged today. He is experiencing occasional twitching and discomfort in breathing, with movements in the abdomen and chest being more pronounced than before. His crying sounds aren’t as loud, and he isn’t as active as he used to be. There were no twitching or breathing issues before admission, and the doctor said all the indicators were normal during the hospital stay. Are these symptoms normal for a baby at this stage?

A three-week-old baby experiencing noisy breathing may indicate heart or lung abnormalities. It is recommended to seek medical attention promptly for a diagnosis.

A two-month-old baby moving their hands and feet while breastfeeding might be due to hunger or emotional unrest. It is recommended to soothe the baby and feed them slowly.

It’s normal for babies to kick their legs and want to eat when they are put down after sleeping in your arms, as they are sensitive to environmental changes and have shallow sleep. Gently put the baby down and pat them softly in rhythm with their breathing to increase their sense of safety.

Unable to reach the cervix during intercourse, asking whether there is a lack of genital length, and related issues about the frequency of sexual life.

A 26-year-old woman’s baby’s bilirubin level dropped from 7.0 to 6.5 within the first 38 days after birth, but then rose again. Want to know the reason.

My child is now 38 months old, and sometimes he screams and can’t be woken up at night. Even when I pick him up, it doesn’t help. He only stops crying when he wakes up himself, and then he seems like nothing happened. If you put him back in bed, he’ll fall asleep in less than a minute. It’s crucial to communicate with your child on a daily basis. Parents should take advantage of the time during the school run and after school to ask about his day at kindergarten and maintain good communication with his teacher. Addressing any small issues that arise during the day, comforting, and guiding him to bed with a smile, will make a difference. Moreover, ensuring your child gets to bed early and has enough rest is essential for improvement!

My father is 40 years old and has never had any serious illnesses. Last night at around 2 a.m., when he got up to use the bathroom, he suddenly found that his legs had no strength, unable to support his upper body, and it was very difficult to stand up. What’s going on?

Considering pathological jaundice based on your description, it is a severe bilirubin encephalopathy that can lead to intellectual disability in children. In this case, we need to go to the pediatric ward of the hospital, take oral jaundice-altering medication combined with blue light therapy. Considering the condition has not yet recovered, we need to continue to cooperate with the doctor. It is recommended to give the child some water regularly, which can also be helpful for the child’s treatment.