Patient's question:
The baby was born at 30 weeks due to amniotic fluid leakage causing infection. After birth, he could not breathe freely, but after treatment, his vital signs stabilized. However, he has intracranial hemorrhage on both sides. Now, two months after discharge, his corrected gestational age is 30 days. When he returned to the hospital for reexamination, the intracranial hemorrhage still exists. The doctor said there is no effective treatment and that it will have to absorb on its own. Is there no medicine that can help him absorb it? What if it doesn’t absorb? What are the potential long-term consequences?Doctor's answer:
From the report, it appears that the skin breakdown has improved compared to before, forming a cystic mass that tightly encloses the broken skin. Currently, there are no effective methods to intervene, and it can only rely on self-absorption. It is important to have the baby re-examined by the hospital at irregular intervals. Whether there will be any sequelae depends on the progression of the condition. Currently, there is no other treatment plan, and it is recommended to follow the doctor's arrangements, pay attention to preventing trauma, and directly choose inpatient treatment.