Possible causes and treatment suggestions for a newborn’s hemolytic jaundice that appears on the tenth day.

It’s best not to use folk remedies for treating newborn jaundice.

Most newborns develop physiological jaundice around three days after birth, which usually disappears after about 14 days.

At 33 days old, the baby’s jaundice has not yet subsided. Concerned about the impact on vaccine effectiveness, seeking measures to address the situation.

If a baby’s jaundice persists, accompanied by symptoms of enteritis, experts recommend seeking relevant treatment.

At nine months old, the baby’s face is slightly yellow, and they should have already lost the jaundice. This may be due to liver function or bilirubin metabolism abnormalities. It is recommended to take the baby to the hospital for a check-up, including liver function and bilirubin tests, to determine the cause and receive appropriate treatment advice.

At nine months old, if a baby’s nose and the areas around it turn yellow, it could be due to jaundice or other health issues.

The baby’s jaundice hasn’t subsided at one month old, and the results from two hospitals are different. One suggests hospitalization, while the other believes it’s breast milk jaundice. With an average jaundice level of 12, and after stopping breastfeeding, exposing to sunlight, and taking medication, the jaundice decreased by 2. How can the cause be determined and the jaundice effectively reduced?

Inquiring whether a baby with a jaundice index of 7.3 is suitable for receiving the second dose of Hepatitis B vaccine.

My baby is now 25 days old, and their face and eyes are a bit yellow. What could be the problem?