Understanding the differences between physiological and pathological jaundice in newborns, and how to determine if jaundice requires medical intervention.

Understand the two types of neonatal jaundice: physiological and pathological, and how to differentiate them through symptoms and jaundice levels.

A newborn’s jaundice index is 5.4, exceeding the normal level, requiring immediate treatment including medication, increased fluid intake, and sunlight exposure. Blue light therapy may be necessary if needed.

Understand the causes and treatment methods of high bilirubin levels in newborns, including blue light therapy and the use of enzyme inducers such as phenobarbital, at a dosage of 5-6 mg/kg/day. Phototherapy can promote natural healing, and increasing the intake of glucose water can help accelerate the fading of jaundice. Generally, no special treatment is required, and it is recommended to closely monitor the newborn.

Explore the causes and treatment methods of high jaundice index in newborns, including the distinction between physiological and pathological jaundice, as well as the use of blue light therapy and enzyme inducers.

Discuss strategies for dealing with neonatal jaundice that persists for 14 days without subsiding, including medical treatment and daily care recommendations.

Discuss the treatment methods for neonatal jaundice that persists for 30 days, including the assessment of the severity of jaundice and suggestions for home treatment and observation.

If a baby’s jaundice persists for over a month, it may be pathological jaundice. Before treatment, it is crucial to identify the cause. Mothers should take their child to a doctor promptly, avoid self-medication, and pay attention to any changes in the condition.

Understand the methods of handling newborn jaundice and the potential risks involved.

Explore the situation of newborn jaundice persisting for 30 days without subsiding, and provide professional advice and treatment options.