Male, 1 month old, condition/disease: Foamy mouth. Description: A newborn baby of ten days old has a bit of jaundice. After being exposed to the sun for half an hour, there are bubbles in the baby’s mouth. Is the yellow tongue related to jaundice?
The causes and treatment methods for newborn jaundice.
A 26-year-old woman’s baby’s bilirubin level dropped from 7.0 to 6.5 within the first 38 days after birth, but then rose again. Want to know the reason.
Considering pathological jaundice based on your description, it is a severe bilirubin encephalopathy that can lead to intellectual disability in children. In this case, we need to go to the pediatric ward of the hospital, take oral jaundice-altering medication combined with blue light therapy. Considering the condition has not yet recovered, we need to continue to cooperate with the doctor. It is recommended to give the child some water regularly, which can also be helpful for the child’s treatment.
Newborn jaundice refers to a disease characterized by yellowing of the skin, eyes, and urine in infants after birth.
My baby is ten days old, and the jaundice level has reached 35. The doctor suggests blue light therapy, but I think it’s caused by breastfeeding since I have postpartum hypertension and have been taking blood pressure medication. What’s going on with my newborn’s high jaundice blood count?
Newborn jaundice refers to a condition in the neonatal period where elevated bilirubin levels in the blood cause jaundice in the skin, mucous membranes, and sclera, characterized by abnormal bilirubin metabolism. Pathological jaundice requires attention and timely treatment to avoid complications. This article discusses related issues concerning newborn jaundice and pneumonia.
The treatment for jaundice varies depending on the cause. Depending on the underlying cause, treatment methods include symptomatic treatment, surgery, and intervention.
Learn about the normal range of neonatal jaundice and related information.
Wondering about the normal range of jaundice in full-term newborns.