Newborn jaundice is categorized into physiological and pathological types. Pathological jaundice may trigger severe neurological problems and requires timely blood tests for diagnosis and symptomatic treatment.

Will the jaundice in children with sickle cell disease come and go?

Inquire about the normal shedding of newborn lanugo and scalp abnormalities, as well as the cause of red spots on the face.

A brain hemorrhage before birth in newborns may lead to neurological problems, and further examination and treatment should be conducted.

The normal range of newborn jaundice is based on the reference of serum bilirubin levels, with full-term infants not exceeding 204μmol/L (12mg/dl) and premature infants not exceeding 255μmol/L (15mg/dl) considered normal. Additionally, children with physiological jaundice, apart from skin yellowing, have little impact on appetite and spirits, and the symptoms usually resolve automatically within a month.