Whether hand, foot, and mouth disease requires hospitalization, as well as related questions about its symptoms and treatment methods.

Symptoms and Treatment Methods of Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease

My baby was diagnosed with mild jaundice two days after birth and was discharged after taking medication. After a few days of medication, I’m not sure how to determine if the jaundice has completely cleared up. Does it mean the jaundice is gone when it’s at zero? The doctor said that complete resolution of jaundice does not mean it has dropped to zero, but is determined through blood tests to assess liver function. In addition, observing the baby’s eyes for yellowing and skin color changes when pressed can also be used as indicators to determine if the jaundice has cleared up.

At 34 days old, the bilirubin level was around 12.5 five days ago, and a liver function test was normal. Today, the bilirubin level was around 11.4. Assistance sought: Should the baby be hospitalized for light therapy?

Is it necessary to immediately cool down a newborn with a fever?

The importance of feeding premature babies and how to properly feed them.

My baby is premature, and the doctor suggested a brain CT scan a few days after birth. I’m worried about the potential impact on the baby’s brain and am unsure if this test is necessary. I would like to ask the doctor whether brain CT scans are needed for premature baby examinations?

My daughter is now two months old. She was born at only 35 weeks. Her head is relatively large, and we had a brain CT done, but the results were unclear. The doctor suggested a follow-up in two months. I want to know if preterm infants should undergo brain CT scans?

Symptoms and Treatment Methods of Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease

Last Thursday evening, your child’s hand was cut by a stainless steel clip, causing bleeding. After applying medicine, iodine was used for disinfection, along with Yunnan Baiyao. But they haven’t received a tetanus shot yet—should you be concerned?