At 25 days old, the baby was hospitalized for pneumonia, diarrhea, high fever, and dry vomiting and was admitted to the neonatal intensive care unit. After 9 days, the baby was discharged. On the third day after discharge, diarrhea began and has not improved. During this period, treatments with Montmorillonite powder, Mummy Love, and Dulaobao were used, and currently only Mummy Love is being taken. The baby has five to six bowel movements a day, with yellowish stools that contain water. How should this be handled?
This article discusses whether a mother with hepatitis B is suitable for breastfeeding her newborn.
Hearing impairments caused by neonatal jaundice typically recover gradually after jaundice subsides, but it is recommended to have an otolaryngologist examine and rule out organic issues, and follow medical instructions for treatment.
Neonatal jaundice level 17, can it turn into nuclear jaundice?
Neonatal pneumonia may not present with typical clinical symptoms, and may include symptoms such as refusing to breastfeed, lack of energy, purple lips, bubbling, coughing after feeding, or rapid breathing. Immediate medical consultation and treatment should be sought. It is also important to ensure good indoor air circulation, prevent the baby from catching a cold, dress and cover appropriately, maintain a suitable room temperature, avoid contact with people who have cold symptoms; if the mother has a cold, she should wear a mask when interacting with the baby. Additionally, avoid frequent kissing of the baby to prevent the spread of germs from the respiratory tract. In terms of feeding, attention should also be given to preventing the baby from inhaling breast milk.
How to Identify and Treat Neonatal Jaundice?
Neonatal night terrors may be caused by calcium deficiency, which can manifest as excessive sweating, thinning hair on the head where it touches the pillow, sleep disturbances, and frequent night awakenings. It is recommended to introduce complementary foods gradually, increase outdoor activities, and expose your child to sunlight to help absorb calcium. Additionally, consider supplementing with calcium such as gluconate or lactate, along with vitamin D drops to aid in calcium absorption.
This article provides suggestions on the causes and treatment methods of neonatal jaundice.
Understand the causes of neonatal jaundice, differentiate between physiological and pathological jaundice, and appropriate treatment methods.
Discuss the causes of reduced brain white matter density in premature infants, as well as appropriate treatment and care.
