A newborn has developed a yellowish appearance all over the body, accompanied by four white pus blisters. Upon hospital examination, it was found that the blisters continued to increase in number, and the baby was diagnosed with severe hemolytic jaundice and is currently receiving treatment at Panzhihua Hospital. Hemolytic jaundice can be either physiological or pathological. Physiological jaundice usually subsides within a few days, but pathological jaundice may require further treatment, such as phototherapy.
How to care for a baby with neonatal hemolytic disease?
Neonatal asphyxia at birth can lead to severe complications, including brain disorders and intellectual disabilities. Timely and accurate rescue and treatment can reduce mortality rates and prevent long-term complications. Additionally, paying attention to the child’s sleeping position and frequently changing the child’s lying position can prevent flat head syndrome. If flat head has already occurred, early correction is recommended.
Discuss the possible causes of neonatal jaundice that has not subsided and provide corresponding care suggestions.
Understand the common causes of neonatal seizures, including hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy, hypoglycemia, intracranial hemorrhage, and learn about the corresponding treatment methods.
The causes of neonatal hypoglycemia are complex and require a comprehensive examination to determine the root cause.
Explore the possible causes of neonatal ABO hemolytic disease and the commonly used Coombs test diagnostic methods.
The causes of neonatal hemolytic disease may include Rh incompatibility and ABO incompatibility. In the case of Rh incompatibility, the mother is Rh-negative and the fetus is Rh-positive, which usually leads to hemolysis. In the case of ABO incompatibility, the mother is type O, while the fetus is type A or B.
Explore the causes of neonatal asphyxia and its impact on the risk of cerebral palsy, as well as the key treatment focus at birth.
Explore the possible causes of neonatal limb tremors, including incomplete brain nervous system development and electrolyte imbalance, and provide corresponding medical advice.
