How to Handle a Baby’s Jaundice at 15 on the First Month?

Physiological jaundice usually appears as a pale yellow color, confined to the face and neck, or may extend to the trunk, with the conjunctiva also becoming yellowish. It usually resolves within 2 to 3 days and the skin returns to normal by the 5th to 6th day. In severe cases, jaundice can affect the entire body, including vomit and cerebrospinal fluid, lasting for more than a week, especially in premature infants who may continue for up to 4 weeks. Their stool remains yellow and there is no bilirubin in the urine. Blue light therapy is recommended and can be effective.
One minute to read

How to Handle a Baby’s Lack of Appetite?

A five-month-old girl baby has been drinking formula milk since birth, along with breast milk, but stops after less than a minute each time. She hasn’t been fully weaned due to the convenience of sleeping. She started reducing the use of bottles two months ago and began being fed rice porridge at four months, but she doesn’t like it. How should this be addressed?
2 minutes to read