Neonatal jaundice may be caused by physiological anemia, elevated serum bilirubin levels, and sepsis.

Understanding the importance of neonatal hemolytic disease screening and its basic screening programs, including blood routine, serum bilirubin, and antihuman globulin test.

Mao Mao is ten days old and has a bilirubin level of 29. After eight hours of blue light therapy, it dropped to 23. Is the baby’s bilirubin level of 23 high?

Discuss the occurrence, regression process of neonatal jaundice, and how to differentiate between physiological and pathological jaundice, along with professional advice.

What is the normal range for neonatal jaundice? Full-term infants should not exceed 204 micrograms per liter (12 mg/dL), and premature infants should not exceed 255 micrograms per liter (15 mg/dL). Physiological jaundice will resolve automatically within a month, but pathological jaundice requires hospital examination and treatment.