My daughter is 35 days old and her face still looks a bit yellow. Is this considered persistent jaundice? She is exclusively breastfed and her stool is yellow, is this normal? What should I do? Our medical conditions are not very good, are there any good methods?
Newborn jaundice refers to a condition in the neonatal period where elevated bilirubin levels in the blood cause jaundice in the skin, mucous membranes, and sclera, characterized by abnormal bilirubin metabolism. Pathological jaundice requires attention and timely treatment to avoid complications. This article discusses related issues concerning newborn jaundice and pneumonia.
Manifestations and Treatment Methods of Baby Jaundice
How can parents determine whether an eight-month-old baby’s crying at night is physiological or pathological, and how to deal with it?
At 55 days old, my child has grown a tiny white tooth. Is this normal? Please ask the doctor.
Blisters have appeared on my baby’s hands and soles, and recently they’ve also started appearing on the back. There is no fever or vomiting, and appetite may not decrease. The blisters heal on their own after a few days but keep recurring. The affected areas are not red or swollen. Could it be hand, foot, and mouth disease? What is the treatment method?
Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease is an infectious disease caused by enteroviruses. Fever is the body’s defense response; appropriate fever can greatly activate the immune system, helping to eliminate viruses and bacteria within the body. Drinking plenty of water helps in reducing fever and detoxification. Families should seek medical attention promptly to avoid blind use of medication.
The child discovered red dots during hospital treatment and was diagnosed with nephrotic purpura, seeking treatment methods and advice.
If your child has nephrotic syndrome and is experiencing red spots, it could be an allergic reaction or a type of rash. Please provide more details or photos for the doctor to further diagnose.
Treatment and Prevention of Infant Eczema
