The baby’s jaundice hasn’t subsided at one month old, and the results from two hospitals are different. One suggests hospitalization, while the other believes it’s breast milk jaundice. With an average jaundice level of 12, and after stopping breastfeeding, exposing to sunlight, and taking medication, the jaundice decreased by 2. How can the cause be determined and the jaundice effectively reduced?
The baby has gained two and a half pounds in weight, grown to 54 centimeters in height, and a head circumference of 36 centimeters at one month old, which falls within the normal growth range. If you are concerned about insufficient breast milk affecting the baby’s growth, consider taking oral galactogogues to promote milk production. Additionally, consuming nutrient-rich foods such as chicken soup, fish soup, and pork rib soup can also help with milk production.
Learn how to handle baby acid reflux issues.
How to treat baby’s excessive gastric acid? How to determine if a baby has digestive problems?
Baby with repeated vomiting, asking when the vomiting can stop and for treatment suggestions.
Baby Gastrointestinal Issues Guide, addressing the problem of baby’s abnormal stool.
Baby’s genitals have an unusual odor and purulent discharge, seeking medical answers
Babies often experience tracheitis accompanied by fever, which could be one symptom of hereditary rhinitis, but it might also be caused by other factors.
Understand the possible causes and coping measures for a 40-day-old baby who hasn’t defecated for three days.
A three-month-old baby girl was accidentally hit on the forehead during breastfeeding. Initially, there were no signs of injury, but later on, the area became red and swollen. Should we seek emergency medical attention?
