Neonatal jaundice is categorized into two types: physiological jaundice and pathological jaundice. Treatment is required for pathological jaundice, which includes conditions such as congenital liver disease, bile duct obstruction, or hemolytic diseases, and timely control of the stability of the condition is necessary.

Discussing the two types of neonatal jaundice and the necessity of treatment.

Is neonatal physiological jaundice possibly caused by thalassemia?

Discuss the contagiousness of neonatal pneumonia and the potential impact on family members from different types of pneumonia.

Is your baby suffering from neonatal pneumonia and requiring hospitalization, yet you’re hesitant to leave them? Parents often worry about this.

Neonatal sepsis can be either hospital-acquired or community-acquired. Aggressive diagnosis and anti-infection treatment are necessary.

Discuss whether neonatal sepsis is classified as a hospital-acquired infection, as well as its treatment and control methods.

Explore the severity of neonatal wet lung, providing professional medical insights to help parents understand the condition and coping measures.

Strictly speaking, newborn disease screening is necessary, allowing parents to feel at ease and understand the potential health risks of their baby. If financial conditions are poor, it is recommended to discuss with the attending physician to see if partial screening can be done.

Is newborn disease screening still necessary when the economic situation is not favorable?