On the third day after birth, newborns may be woken up after breastfeeding, feeling as if something is stuck, unable to vomit or swallow. Rushing to pat the child’s back allows them to breathe. It is suggested to take the child to the hospital immediately for a re-examination.

Newborns can be particularly noisy at night, even when they are full, have a clean diaper, and a soft belly. They calm down when held, but occasionally still cry. What could be the reason for this?

A one-month-old infant is experiencing dark circles around both eyes, accompanied by peeling skin, red spots, and yellowish eye discharge in one eye, while the other remains normal. After a medical consultation, a doctor prescribed Tobradex eye drops. However, the parents are still unsure about the cause. It is believed that this condition may be due to neonatal dacryocystitis, which is caused by the incomplete regression of the embryonic membrane at the lower end of the nasolacrimal duct, leading to the retention of tears and bacteria in the lacrimal sac, thus causing infection. Treatment involves using Tobramycin eye drops (Tobradex) four times a day, massaging the inner corner of the eye before application, ensuring clean hands and trimmed nails. The child should be in a lying position with someone else holding their head and limbs steady. The operator should push from the lacrimal sac area at the root of the nose along the nostril upwards. Pay attention to apply even pressure, ensuring that there is sufficient force but not too much to harm the baby’s skin.

A newborn’s diarrhea while breastfeeding might be due to poor absorption leading to indigestion. It’s recommended to temporarily stop breastfeeding and switch to formula feeding, and to give Lactobacillus capsules to adjust the intestinal flora imbalance. Observe if the same symptoms persist after formula feeding. If symptoms continue, seek medical treatment immediately and avoid self-medication. Parents should provide adequate care and attention to help the child recover promptly.

Loose stools and a greenish color in newborns can be caused by various factors, including feeding frequency and formula composition.

At 17 days old, frequent excretion in newborns may be due to lactose intolerance and should be treated promptly.

If a newborn has a stuffy nose and often produces yellow foam, it may be a sign of a cold. It is important to seek medical attention promptly and use medication appropriately.

Explore the possible reasons why newborns open their mouths while sleeping and provide parents with suggestions on how to correct this habit.

Newborns may turn red in the face while drinking formula, accompanied by symptoms of struggling and sweating, which could be due to calcium deficiency or stomach discomfort. It is recommended to administer vitamin A and D drops daily and consider giving probiotics. If necessary, consult a doctor.

Explore the possible causes of newborn vomiting yellow fluid and provide proper feeding advice.