Neonatal jaundice refers to a disease in the neonatal period where jaundice appears due to elevated blood bilirubin levels caused by abnormal bilirubin metabolism. This article answers some common questions about neonatal jaundice.
How should one handle a child’s fever?
Considering the possibility of dyspepsia in the child, we suggest using Mommy Love (a probiotic) and Vitamin B6, along with dietary precautions.
The issue of the 8-month-old son crying at night and vomiting during the day.
The son developed long periods of hiccups after a cold, accompanied by facial twitches, more pronounced during physical exertion. Although the cold healed, the hiccups persisted, and recently, with the recurrence of the cold, the hiccups have increased.
The son has a persistent high fever with blisters on the tongue, suspected to be either chickenpox pharyngitis or hand, foot, and mouth disease.
Inquiring if the 7-year-old son’s epilepsy could be inherited by his 2-year-old sister.
Understanding the special characteristics of Down syndrome patients, including cognitive development, physical features, and developmental delays.
Based on your description, growth and development are unique physiological phenomena in the infancy and adolescence. Pediatricians introduce, common indicators for children’s growth and development include weight, height, head circumference, and chest circumference. Weight reflects a child’s nutritional status and is the most important and sensitive indicator. Height is significantly influenced by genetics, race, and environment, with short-term factors having less obvious impact on growth. Head circumference is an important indicator reflecting a child’s brain development.
Understand the standard for hearing screening of premature infants, including the normal range of hearing thresholds and the grading of different degrees of hearing impairment.
