Newborn jaundice is not caused by hunger, mainly due to various factors related to the mother, but it will disappear on its own.

Newborn jaundice is a common symptom during the neonatal period, usually caused by an elevated level of bilirubin in the blood. Most jaundice cases are physiological, while hemolytic jaundice is relatively rare.

A newborn’s jaundice level has reached 22, which may require hospitalization.

The severity of newborn jaundice depends on the extent of the jaundice.

Discussing the prevalence of newborn hoarseness and its association with congenital cartilage development, and providing relevant medical information.

Discuss the possible connection between persistent neonatal jaundice and hypothyroidism, as well as corresponding treatment recommendations.

Discusses whether vinegar fumigation in a newborn’s room is harmful to the baby and its effects.

Discussing whether the weight gain of a newborn at 42 days after birth falls within the normal range, and the possible causes.

Understand the symptoms of newborn jaundice, including the differences between concealed and manifest jaundice, and how to identify and deal with this common issue.

Discuss the differences in head and chest values in newborn jaundice measurements and corresponding care recommendations.