A full-month-old baby experienced a loss of appetite and lack of energy after receiving the second dose of the Hepatitis B vaccine. Is this a normal reaction?
A newborn of 5 days old falls asleep after just a few sips of milk, wakes up crying shortly thereafter (about 30 minutes), and then falls asleep again after a few more sips, only to wake up and cry again. Both the baby and the caregiver are unable to rest. What should be done?
Newborns often experience diarrhea while breastfeeding, which may be due to overfeeding or issues with the breast milk quality.
Understanding the causes and coping strategies for newborns who keep puckering their tongues.
Bloody stools in newborns may be related to gastrointestinal inflammation or diet, and it is recommended to check regular stool tests and adjust the diet.
Excessive eye discharge in newborns could be due to conjunctivitis or overheating from the environment. It’s recommended to increase water intake, pay attention to care, and try applying symptomatic anti-inflammatory eye drops. The symptoms should alleviate within two days.
Newborns may experience slow weight gain after 50 days of birth, regardless of whether they are breastfed or formula-fed, leading to diarrhea. The stool contains milk residue, appears transparent and shiny, has a fluffy, egg-flower-like texture, and has an acidic taste, occurring frequently.
Newborns exhibiting a white tongue coating along with frequent crying and difficulty staying asleep may be related to cold exposure or indigestion.
A 50-day-old newborn often has tears in the left eye. After ophthalmic treatment, there is no significant improvement. How should it be handled?
If a newborn cries during bedtime, refuses to breastfeed, doesn’t nap during the day, and wakes up when placed to sleep on their hands, and has frequent feedings, it might be related to the early symptoms of cerebral palsy. The jaundice has not yet subsided and is still being treated. Daily baths are being helped with, but the buttocks are found to be red and broken. What could be the cause, doctor?