Discussing strategies for dealing with skin darkening and dryness in premature babies after undergoing jaundice blue light therapy.
Mild physiological jaundice may only affect the face and neck, or spread to the trunk, even affecting the whites of the eyes. Symptoms usually resolve within 2 to 3 days, and skin color returns to normal in 5 to 6 days. Severe cases may cause the entire body to turn yellow, including vomit and cerebrospinal fluid. Blue light therapy is recommended.
The child may have an acute upper respiratory infection, with viral infection being the most common cause, but it could also be due to bacterial or mycoplasma infection. The focus of treatment is symptomatic treatment and good care, including adequate hydration, light diet, and sufficient rest. Physical cooling measures can be taken when feverish, and antipyretics can be taken if the temperature exceeds 38.5 degrees. If the fever recurs without improvement, a blood routine test should be conducted to determine the cause.
The child has been crying and not eating much recently, which could be due to habit issues or a lack of trace elements. It is recommended to avoid eating late at night or having nighttime milk to prevent indigestion and food accumulation. At the same time, consider having the child tested for trace elements to see if there is a deficiency of calcium or zinc, and actively supplement as needed.
A two-month-old baby’s right testicle swells when they kick vigorously, while the left side remains normal. This could be a pediatric hernia. It is advised to avoid the baby overexerting themselves while crying, and to keep warm to prevent colds.
What are the symptoms of baby kwashiorkor?
If a baby experiences vomiting, indigestion, and diarrhea, it may be related to weak spleen and stomach, and it is recommended to consult a pediatrician as soon as possible for treatment.
How to Handle Baby’s Lack of Appetite and Hair Growth Problems?
When a baby lacks calcium, is it more accurate to measure blood calcium levels or bone density?
The baby has recently shown a lack of appetite and a runny nose, with symptoms of fever and cough. The child has a history of bronchitis and has been sleeping longer during the afternoon, sometimes crying. The baby has been taking Aicang for two consecutive days with no significant effect, refusing to take the medication and experiencing dry heaves. Additionally, the child is taking calcium gluconate oral solution and AD drops, and the mother is also supplementing calcium.