Patient's question:
Premature infant born at 36 weeks admitted to the neonatal department, choking while eating and drinking, normal urination and defecation, no symptoms of convulsions or dry vomiting for 3 days. Intracranial hemorrhage later, hydrocephalus. How much interference does the location and amount of hydrocephalus have on the skin? Can the hydrocephalus surgery allow the child to be the same as normal children?Doctor's answer:
36 weeks premature, the brain sleep condition has reappeared, which is a manifestation of brain damage. If there is significant accumulation of fluid, timely treatment is required, along with medication. It is best to use an incubator for regulation and conduct regular follow-up examinations.Regarding the topic of "36-week premature newborn admitted to the neonatal department with hypoxia, normal eating, drinking, defecating, sleeping, and no convulsions—is there a problem?" the introduction ends here. We hope the patient can soon overcome the disease and enjoy healthy days every day~