Patient's question:
I am type O blood, and my husband is type B blood. After pregnancy, BO hemolysis occurred during childbirth, causing the infant to develop jaundice and die, or to develop psychogenic jaundice after jaundice.Doctor's answer:
ABO hemolysis occurs when the blood types of the mother and fetus are different, leading to hemolytic jaundice after birth. However, you mentioned that the child developed hemolysis on the second day of birth, had a normal brain CT, and the jaundice also resolved? Could it be that the jaundice improved without treatment? Are you perhaps not providing a complete description? ABO hemolysis can be treated and does not leave any long-term consequences. There are many reasons that may trigger genetic counseling, and patients need to seek medical attention promptly. It is recommended to go to a specialized hospital for treatment. Pay attention to the progression of the condition and avoid unnecessary treatments. Additionally, it is essential to maintain good lifestyle habits and personal hygiene. I wish you a speedy recovery!