Phlegm in a newborn’s throat may be due to congenital laryngomalacia, which usually resolves naturally around the age of 1. Be aware that symptoms may worsen during a cold.

When a newborn develops transparent blisters on their forehead, it is usually heat rash. No medication is needed; simply observe for two days. The rash will usually disappear on its own once it’s no longer hot. If the blisters are not clear or increase in number, seek medical attention immediately.

If a newborn’s face and eyes turn yellow, it may be due to jaundice, which can be improved through diet and breastfeeding.

If a newborn’s fontanelle is too small but the head circumference is growing normally, it is important to be aware of the possibility of microcephaly, and to explain the key points for observation and treatment methods.

Yellow, sticky secretion in a newborn’s eye may be caused by dacryocystitis and requires timely medical attention for diagnosis and treatment.

If a newborn’s right eye is crying and has eye boogers, it may be due to dacryocystitis or lacrimal duct obstruction. It is recommended to perform lacrimal sac massage and eye drops. If there is no improvement, consider undergoing lacrimal duct probing.

What should you do if a newborn baby has slightly inhaled water? How to handle the situation?

What are the suggestions for caring for a newborn’s neck when red spots appear?

A premature baby who refuses the bottle may be adjusting to a new dietary habit. Parents should be patient with feeding and consider switching to a softer nipple. Additionally, observing your baby’s dietary changes and adjusting feeding methods in a timely manner can help resolve the issue of the baby refusing the bottle.

Vomiting is a common symptom in infants. How should parents handle it?