Under what circumstances does newborn jaundice require blood transfusion treatment, and what are the possible causes.

Neonatal jaundice is a common condition, with the duration of treatment depending on various factors, including the severity of jaundice and whether it is accompanied by infection.

The baby is born with jaundice, the skin is yellow, and it is accompanied by fever. I want to ask the doctor how long neonatal jaundice can last?

My baby is premature, and he turned yellow all over 16 days after birth. Now even his whites of the eyes are yellow. The skin test result is above 10 but not more than 13. I want to know if this situation requires hospitalization and how long neonatal jaundice usually lasts.

Neonatal jaundice usually subsides naturally within a week, but if the baby continues to cry persistently and is restless, the jaundice may enter a pathological phase, requiring medication to disappear.

Neonatal jaundice is a common phenomenon that usually subsides within 14 days after birth.

Understand the duration of neonatal jaundice subsidence, and differentiate the treatment methods for physiological and pathological jaundice.

It is recommended that pregnant women enhance nutrition, maintain physical health, and consume more fruits and vegetables during pregnancy. At the same time, they should avoid taking medication and contracting infectious diseases such as colds and diarrhea. We should go to the hospital regularly for ultrasounds and other checks. If any abnormal issues are found, they should be addressed promptly. Generally, these measures can promote the normal development of the fetus.

Discuss the treatment methods for elevated neonatal jaundice levels, including medication and phototherapy.

Whether your baby is full-term or premature, it falls under pathological jaundice. Blue light therapy is an effective method.