Newborns may have frequent bowel movements, with yellowish stools that are loose. Learn if this is normal, the possible issues, and solutions.

Milk lumps in a newborn’s stool may be a sign of dyspepsia.

Newborns have thin skin and blood vessels close to the surface, causing their skin to appear red at birth. This is a normal phenomenon, and after a few days, the color of the baby’s skin will gradually fade and turn paler.

White blisters on a newborn’s head are usually due to excessive warmth or vigorous blood circulation, which is a normal phenomenon.

Newborns typically sleep more than 20 hours a day, mostly in a deep sleep state outside of feeding times.

Newborn milk intake can vary due to individual differences after birth. Is this normal?

A 25-day-old baby has been sleeping more recently than before. Is this normal?

Newborns sleeping with their legs curled is a normal phenomenon and is not related to leg deformities.

Newborns may spit up milk within an hour after feeding, which could be a symptom of dyspepsia.

A parent inquires about their 50-day-old son who frequently struggles with force, accompanied by a flushed or even purplish face and painful cries, often accompanied by crying and fussing. After struggling, severe vomiting often occurs, and sometimes the baby becomes slightly calmer after vomiting. The parent observes that the extent of the struggle is much more than that of a typical child, asking if this situation is normal.