If a newborn has red eyelids, it may be caused by blepharitis.

Based on the description, consider jaundice. Neonatal jaundice is a special physiological phenomenon that requires treatment under medical guidance.

A newborn’s eyes appearing blue is a normal phenomenon due to the thin choroid, which makes the sclera appear blue. However, if accompanied by blurred vision and dilated pupils, it is advisable to consult an ophthalmology hospital for examination. In addition, newborns have larger pupils, with a normal diameter of about 2-4mm. If you are concerned that your child may have iron deficiency anemia, seek medical treatment immediately and provide adequate care and attention.

A newborn’s eyes rolling up and staring can be a serious symptom of a disease, and should be immediately taken to the hospital for treatment.

A newborn with a yellowish face may be due to internal dampness and heat, and it is recommended to seek professional advice and take appropriate measures.

If a newborn’s hearing screening fails, parents should follow the doctor’s guidance for re-screening and subsequent treatment, understand the possible causes and coping measures.

If a newborn’s hearing screening fails in one ear, parents may worry about it affecting the child’s hearing.

What should be done if a baby’s hearing screening results are not passed?

The newborn’s blood methylmalonic acid level at the bottom of the heel has risen to 11, and C12 is also abnormally high. The hospital has notified a recheck blood and urine test. I want to ask, what is the chance of a confirmed diagnosis? The child is 20 days old, is feeding well, and can lift their head.

A baby developed a hematoma due to head compression at birth. The doctor said it would disappear on its own, but after 40 days, the hematoma has not gone away and has become harder. Why is this? Has it calcified? Do I have to have surgery? Or can it disappear on its own?