Parents are concerned about the potential adverse effects on their baby after taking medicine for a cold and receiving a vaccination.

Does giving a few-day-old baby sedative have side effects? What problems might arise if taken in excess?

An 8-month-old baby has an abnormal liver function. After one month of taking liver protection medicine, the effect is not obvious. After a detailed examination, no abnormalities were found, and the doctor recommended discontinuing the medicine and re-examination after one month. However, the baby recently developed cough and excessive phlegm symptoms. How should one handle this situation?

Is it necessary to give baby antibiotics for persistent cough?

Is it harmful to give birth control pills to a child who is one and a half weeks old during breastfeeding?

The child has been crying and refusing to eat recently. Is this related to medication?

If one eye has glaucoma and is almost blind, can it affect the other eye?

Discussing the treatment options for glaucoma, including the necessity of medication and surgical treatments.

Inquiry on whether hospitalization is needed for glaucoma treatment

Neonatal jaundice can be categorized into hemolytic jaundice and breastmilk jaundice. In most cases, neonatal jaundice resolves on its own within two weeks after birth, with the latest resolution at four weeks. Generally, no treatment is needed for neonatal jaundice. Increasing the intake of sugared water can accelerate the fading of jaundice, while sunlight can supplement light. Severe cases are recommended to seek medical attention for blue light therapy. If symptoms persist without relief, it is advised to go to the hospital for a comprehensive check-up to determine liver function and serum total bilirubin levels.