Neonatal intraventricular hemorrhage typically absorbs quickly, usually does not require special treatment, and in the absence of complications, will not result in sequelae. Close observation of the child’s growth and development should be conducted, and a follow-up examination should be scheduled one month later.
If a newborn’s skin appears yellow, it might be a sign of jaundice. How can it be checked and diagnosed?
Understand the methods for checking neonatal bilirubin levels.
Neonatal jaundice may require hospitalization and attention to key indicators in blood routine tests.
Handling cough after discharge from neonatal pneumonia
How to deal with neonatal brain hypoxia and provide related care?
Describes the treatment methods for neonatal crying-related vocal cord issues
Treatment Suggestions for Neonatal Jaundice
Neonatal jaundice can generally be divided into physiological jaundice and pathological jaundice. The former often resolves on its own and is typically not treatable, with most babies naturally clearing their jaundice around two weeks. Pathological jaundice requires timely treatment; otherwise, it may lead to bilirubin encephalopathy. For babies with jaundice, drinking more water can enhance bilirubin metabolism, and more sunlight exposure can help fade the jaundice.
If a baby’s jaundice persists for over a month, it may be pathological jaundice. Before treatment, it is crucial to identify the cause. Mothers should take their child to a doctor promptly, avoid self-medication, and pay attention to any changes in the condition.
