Explore the physiological causes of neonatal jaundice and why infants delivered by cesarean section may experience jaundice.

Explore common causes of neonatal jaundice, including bilirubin metabolism disorders and breastfeeding factors, and provide professional advice.

Discuss the normality of a 35-day-old baby’s jaundice index of 10, as well as the treatment methods for breastfeeding jaundice.

Understand the symptoms of newborn jaundice, including the differences between concealed and manifest jaundice, and how to identify and deal with this common issue.

Discussing the phenomenon of newborn jaundice, especially whether it is normal if only the limbs do not show yellow.

Understanding the normal range of neonatal jaundice, distinguishing between physiological and pathological jaundice, to ensure neonatal health.

Newborn jaundice persists for 35 days, with a high serum total bilirubin concentration. Seeking the type of jaundice and treatment options.

Elevated bilirubin levels may be caused by liver diseases or extrinsic diseases, including hemolytic jaundice, blood type incompatibility reactions during blood transfusion, and gallstones.

Explore the physiological and pathological causes of neonatal jaundice, as well as related treatment methods.