Neonatal intraventricular hemorrhage typically absorbs quickly, usually does not require special treatment, and in the absence of complications, will not result in sequelae. Close observation of the child’s growth and development should be conducted, and a follow-up examination should be scheduled one month later.

A 22-day-old male infant suddenly developed a fever, and after undergoing a CT scan, intraventricular hemorrhage was discovered, accompanied by a low-grade fever of 37.2-37.9 degrees.

A 22-day-old male infant suddenly developed a fever, and a CT scan revealed intraventricular hemorrhage with low-grade fever. Seeking treatment methods.

A 22-day-old male infant suddenly developed a fever, and CT scan revealed intraventricular hemorrhage with a low fever ranging from 37.2 to 37.9 degrees.

Intraventricular hemorrhage in newborns often resolves on its own, requiring no special treatment and typically leaving no sequelae. However, close observation of the child’s growth and development is necessary, with a follow-up check scheduled one month later.