Neonatal jaundice typically lasts for 1 to 2 weeks, but it’s important to ensure adequate hydration, increase intake of glucose water, and expose the baby to sunlight appropriately. Pay attention to breastfeeding and avoid spicy and cold foods.
Discuss whether neonatal ABO hemolytic disease with a weak positive reaction necessitates the use of serum and protein treatment, as well as the possible application of hyperbaric oxygen therapy.
The severity of neonatal viral pneumonia and treatment recommendations
The Importance of Irregular Antibody Screening for Pregnant Women and Explanation of Results
What are the recovery and long-term effects after neonatal large intestine surgery?
Treatment Time and Routine Treatment Methods for Neonatal Hemolytic Disease Mildness
Understanding the Yellowing Time of Neonatal Jaundice in 37-Week-Old Babies
Jaundice in infants can last for 1 to 2 weeks. It should be physiological. Pay attention to drinking adequate amounts of glucose water.
Neonatal jaundice typically resolves on its own within a week, but if it persists for more than a month, it may indicate a pathological condition and further investigation is needed.
Neonatal jaundice typically resolves within one to two weeks after birth, but if it persists for more than a month, it may indicate pathological jaundice, requiring further investigation and treatment.
