A newborn at 1 month and 2 days has a yellowish face, concerned it might be jaundice, seeking treatment advice.
Inquire about the safety of newborn Vitamin K1 injection.
How to handle a newborn’s diaper rash?
Genetic Counseling for ABO Hemolytic Disease
Is a jaundice level of 20.3 normal for a preemie, and is the condition severe?
Common Questions and Professional Advice on Newborns’ Abnormal Stool
Newborns diagnosed with severe hypoxia at birth have undergone immediate treatment and subsequent care, and are currently in good general condition. However, they still experience poor sleep at night and are easily startled. There is concern about the possibility of aftereffects.
A newborn’s yellow face could be due to physiological jaundice, which is a common occurrence appearing 2 to 3 days after birth and usually resolves within 10 days to 2 weeks. In such cases, it is recommended to expose the baby to more sunlight and increase breastfeeding to promote metabolism. If the jaundice is severe, worsens, or recurs after fading, it may be pathological jaundice, requiring bilirubin tests and timely medical attention. Additionally, it is suggested to measure the jaundice during postpartum visits, and seek medical attention promptly if it exceeds the normal range.
The MRI scan of a newborn at 4 days old revealed abnormal white matter signals in the frontal and occipital lobes, with T1 showing lower signals and T2 showing higher signals. No significant abnormalities were observed in the ventricular system size and shape, with the midline structure on the left side. Regarding past treatment and outcomes: What was the severity? How should it be handled? What should be taken into account in the future?
Neonatal genetic metabolic disease propionylcarnitine C3 abnormality requires follow-up examination and special dietary intervention