Neonatal jaundice is a common condition, with the duration of treatment depending on various factors, including the severity of jaundice and whether it is accompanied by infection.

How long does it take to treat neonatal physiological jaundice?

Understanding the treatment duration of neonatal pneumonia can help parents better care for their sick babies.

Understand the time range for newborn blood culture tests and factors that may affect the results.

Newborn asphyxia is a dangerous condition that usually requires emergency treatment and close observation, but the duration of observation depends on the specific condition of the newborn.

My baby is now 34 days old, and today I took her for her vaccination. The medical staff said her jaundice levels were too high. How long does jaundice last before it’s considered normal? How can I help her recover? Do I need to use medication to lower her jaundice levels?

Jaundice in premature babies usually resolves within 10 to 20 days after birth, but it is important to pay attention to care and take the child out more often to bask in the sun to help reduce jaundice.

The baby was born just 10 days ago and has been diagnosed with hemolytic jaundice. I want to ask how long it usually takes for neonatal hemolytic jaundice to heal?

Understanding the Yellowing Time of Neonatal Jaundice in 37-Week-Old Babies

Neonatal jaundice includes both physiological jaundice and pathological jaundice. It usually resolves within a week. Physiological jaundice is a temporary condition caused by bilirubin metabolism, occurring 2 to 3 days after birth. It reaches its peak between 4 to 6 days and subsides between 7 to 10 days. Preterm infants have a longer duration. Besides mild loss of appetite, there are no other clinical symptoms. If jaundice occurs within 24 hours after birth, the daily increase in serum bilirubin exceeds 5 mg/dL per hour or 0.5 mg/dL; it may last longer. For full-term infants, it is 2 weeks; for preterm infants, it is 4 weeks.