Explore the role of glucose in treating neonatal jaundice and common treatment methods for neonatal jaundice.

A newborn has developed a yellowish appearance all over the body, accompanied by four white pus blisters. Upon hospital examination, it was found that the blisters continued to increase in number, and the baby was diagnosed with severe hemolytic jaundice and is currently receiving treatment at Panzhihua Hospital. Hemolytic jaundice can be either physiological or pathological. Physiological jaundice usually subsides within a few days, but pathological jaundice may require further treatment, such as phototherapy.

Explore the causes, treatment methods, and time for jaundice to subside in neonates.

Discuss the inpatient treatment duration for hemolytic jaundice patients, as well as post-discharge medication treatment and follow-up recommendations.

Explore the potential brain damage caused by neonatal hemolytic jaundice and the importance of timely treatment.

The baby was born just 10 days ago and has been diagnosed with hemolytic jaundice. I want to ask how long it usually takes for neonatal hemolytic jaundice to heal?

What should be done if a newborn’s jaundice level reaches 17 on the second day?

The baby is ten days old and the jaundice level is as high as 27, and the doctor recommends blue light therapy. The inquirer doubts that the jaundice is caused by breastfeeding because she has hypertension after giving birth and is taking antihypertensive medication.

The child has been diagnosed with hemolytic jaundice. Parents hope to receive medical advice on how to treat it.

Discuss the severity of a newborn’s jaundice index reaching 255 and the corresponding medical treatment methods.