Parents inquire about the treatment progress of their newborn’s ABO hemolytic disease. The baby was born on September 28th and diagnosed with ABO hemolytic disease after examination. The baby is currently receiving blue light therapy, and the bilirubin level is still 11. They ask whether the baby can be discharged from the hospital. The mother is O-negative blood type, and the father is A-positive blood type.

A 20-day-old newborn occasionally spits bubbles, with a breathing rate of 50 to 55 times per minute, and coughs one or two times a day. Before feeding, when the nipple is touched, the baby spits up milk frequently and has a stuffy nose. Is this a symptom of neonatal pneumonia?

Discuss the severity and treatment methods of neonatal pneumonia requiring a one-month hospital stay.

What is ABO neonatal hemolytic disease? How severe is it for the baby?

Discuss whether dry mouth in newborns is a symptom of neonatal pneumonia and provide corresponding medical advice.

Possible causes of high neonatal jaundice and its association with pregnant women.

Neonatal ABO hemolytic disease can be fatal in severe cases, but early treatment can prevent serious consequences.

Discuss the prevalence of neonatal cytomegalovirus infection and its treatment methods.

Understand the treatment possibilities and related precautions for neonatal cytomegalovirus infection.

Discuss the causes of neonatal hepatosplenomegaly accompanied by abdominal distension and its contagiousness, and provide corresponding medical advice.