The baby is three months old, and her grandfather accidentally dropped her. Later, I found a cyst six millimeters in diameter above the baby’s left ear. Should I get a CT scan?

After receiving intravenous treatment at one month old, the baby developed a hematoma on the head, and there was an increase in sleep for two days. Now, the child seems less agile than before. Does this mean that the drugs have interfered with the brain? The treatment history and results included not using anti-inflammatory drugs. The help expected is to understand if anti-inflammatory drugs could possibly enter the brain through the blood-brain barrier.

After a newborn’s scalp develops a hematoma, parents inquire about treatment methods and hospitalization details.

A newborn’s head hematoma has hardened and persisted for four and a half months. Online research suggests it may affect skull development, causing anxiety for the parents seeking help.

Newborns may experience jaundice due to head compression at birth, leading to a hematoma and elevated bilirubin levels. The baby is currently hospitalized for blue light therapy. Inquire about how to handle jaundice and hematoma infection in newborns.

How to deal with the appearance of something similar to pus during the recovery period of a child’s forehead subcutaneous hematoma?

Infant scalp hematoma primarily occurs during difficult labor, vacuum extraction, or forceps delivery, and sometimes even during normal delivery. It is caused by bleeding from the rupture of subdural blood vessels and the retention of blood in regional areas. It mainly occurs in one or two parietal bones. The hematoma is above the skin, with clear boundaries, varying in size, and does not exceed the sutures of the skull. It becomes gradually apparent 2-3 days after birth, with fluctuating pressure, and can gradually absorb and disappear. It usually lasts for several weeks to several months. Treatment is not required unless there is an infection.

Handling methods for treating infant cephalic fracture and hematoma

A newborn with a bilirubin level of 15 on the 11th day after birth has a hematoma on the head. After four days of blue light therapy, the bilirubin level dropped to 12, but two days after returning home, the level rose back to 15, and the hematoma slightly increased. How should it be handled?

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?