Learn how to identify the cause of newborn jaundice through testing and distinguish between physiological jaundice and breastfeeding jaundice.

When a newborn develops jaundice, how can you determine if it is pathological?

Understanding the Differences in Newborn Jaundice Is Key

How to differentiate between physiological and pathological newborn jaundice, and whether blue light therapy is necessary?

Newborn jaundice is caused by increased bilirubin production due to red blood cell destruction after birth, resulting from changes in the environment. Jaundice is categorized into pathological jaundice and physiological jaundice. Physiological jaundice usually does not require treatment and does not cause adverse effects on the baby. However, if accompanied by factors such as infection or trauma that lead to excessive bilirubin production, and the bilirubin level exceeds the safe range, pathological jaundice may occur, necessitating timely medical treatment to avoid the development of kernicterus.

Understand the methods to determine developmental delay in preterm babies, and how to promote their healthy growth through nutritional supplementation and care.

After frequent sexual activity, if you don’t feel tired the next day, are in good spirits, and have plenty of energy, this is an indicator of moderate sexual activity.

Newborn jaundice appears three days after birth with a measured result of 13.8. Consider whether it is physiological or pathological jaundice.

Neonatal ABO hemolytic disease is caused by incompatibility between the mother and baby’s ABO blood types, which can be diagnosed through Coomb’s test and antibody release test.

Neonatal sepsis is a disease caused by bacterial infection, which is typically treated with anti-inflammatory medications. This article introduces the diagnosis methods and treatment measures for the condition.