Newborn jaundice is a common issue, categorized into physiological and pathological types. Physiological jaundice usually does not require treatment, while pathological jaundice necessitates blue light therapy.

Based on detailed information and ultrasound examination, it is considered that there should be no congenital developmental anomalies.

Newborn umbilical cord bleeding can be caused by various reasons, including improper cord cutting or systemic diseases. If left untreated, it may lead to infection.

Generally, watching a crib mobile does not cause strabismus in infants, but it is advisable to have an eye examination between the ages of 3 and 4 to ensure normal vision.

If a baby has a cold, coughs, and has a fever at night, with the cough worsening during sleep, and the symptoms persist for over two weeks despite medication, it may be time to seek immediate medical attention. Understanding the early symptoms of neonatal pneumonia can help identify the disease early.

A newborn is 10 days old and experiencing redness and soreness around the anal area. How should it be treated?

An 8-month-old baby clenching their fists may be a way to express emotions or anxiety, usually nothing to worry about excessively.

Newborns may sweat on their foreheads while drinking milk, which could be due to a calcium deficiency.

Rapid heartbeat in newborns may be due to a physiological response to fever or the result of myocardium affected by viral infections. It is recommended to check for myocardial enzymes and an ECG to rule out myocardial damage. If myocardial damage is diagnosed, timely nutritional myocardial treatment should be administered, which can usually lead to recovery.

Investigating the reasons behind a newborn’s red face after more than 30 days of birth, which may be related to hunger, discomfort in the stomach, calcium deficiency, overheating, and a lack of security.