Neonatal physiological jaundice may be caused by abnormal bilirubin metabolism.

Neonatal jaundice may be caused by physiological reasons. Mild jaundice usually subsides within a few days, while severe jaundice may persist for a longer period. It is recommended to use blue light therapy for treatment.

Explore the causes of neonatal umbilical hernia, including the impact of umbilical development defects and increased intra-abdominal pressure on the formation of umbilical hernia.

Discuss the causes of neonatal wet lung and the factors that may affect the absorption of pulmonary fluid during the birthing process.

Explore the causative agent of neonatal tetanus—the tetanus bacteria, and its impact on neonatal health.

Understanding the symptoms of neonatal biliary atresia, including hyperbilirubinemia, clay-colored stools, and liver enlargement.

Discuss common manifestations of neonatal jaundice, including skin and mucosal jaundice, as well as the risk of kernicterus in severe cases.

Understanding the clinical features and nursing points of neonatal subcutaneous necrosis to provide professional guidance for neonatal health.

The appearance of dark yellow stool after neonatal jaundice treatment is a normal phenomenon.

Understanding the common causes of neonatal asphyxia and how to take preventive measures can help reduce the risk of neonatal mortality and long-term complications.