Discussing the phenomenon of newborn jaundice, especially whether it is normal if only the limbs do not show yellow.

Discuss the severity of the whitish appearance in newborn jaundice and provide methods for distinguishing between physiological and pathological jaundice.

The newborn has developed jaundice symptoms, how severe is it?

A 45-day-old infant still has jaundice under the eyes and on the face, asking whether it is pathological jaundice or breastfeeding-induced jaundice.

Explore the types, causes, and treatment methods of newborn jaundice, emphasizing the risks and necessary treatments for pathological jaundice.

Explore the necessity of treatment and the normal range of newborn jaundice, and explain the role of phototherapy.

Newborn jaundice can be physiological or pathological. This article explains the characteristics of both and how to manage them.

Understand the treatment methods and timeline for newborn jaundice, and distinguish between physiological and pathological jaundice.

Even though the newborn’s skin shows jaundice, the eyes do not appear yellow. If the skin continues to turn yellow, it is advisable to take the child to the hospital for a detailed examination.

If a baby’s face turns yellow at 38 days old, it may be due to jaundice. It is recommended that parents take their child to the hospital for examination and treatment under the guidance of a doctor, and avoid using unknown medications.