Newborn (5 days old) with a long labor, hypoxia, moderate asphyxia, lasting about a few minutes, with the lowest heart rate at 120. Scored 6 points, crying after suction rescue and scored 10 points. Now drinking and urinating are normal.

After the baby was born, a lump was found on the head, which was confirmed to be caused by hypoxia and ischemia after CT examination. After a half-month of hospitalization, the baby was discharged. Now, a month and a half later, the lump on the head has almost disappeared. The medication used during hospitalization was monosialylganglioside.

Newborns diagnosed with severe hypoxia at birth have undergone immediate treatment and subsequent care, and are currently in good general condition. However, they still experience poor sleep at night and are easily startled. There is concern about the possibility of aftereffects.

Discusses the treatment and potential after-effects of neonatal subdural hemorrhages caused by hypoxia.

Discuss the possibility of brain damage in neonates experiencing hypoxia during the birthing process, as well as the subsequent observation and treatment.

This article provides the main signs of neonatal hypoxia, including motor impairments and abnormal posture, and reminds parents to pay attention to the observation and treatment of related symptoms.

Neonatal hypoxia can lead to mild or moderate symptoms, and in severe cases, it may result in neurological sequelae.

Treatment methods and symptom descriptions for cerebral palsy caused by prematurity

Subretinal hemorrhage may occur in full-term infants, and the treatment approach depends on the amount and location of the hemorrhage.

Understand the treatment methods for neonatal pneumonia and the potential impact of hypoxia on infant health.