Patient's question:
Here is the English translation of your text, with line breaks preserved as instructed:"I was pregnant with my baby when it was wrapped around the neck for about fourteen or five days. It was wrapped quite tightly, and when it was born, it had suffocation. The doctor at the hospital said we should put it in an incubator for observation and it's best to do a brain CT. I'm worried and anxious because the baby is small, and I'm concerned about the serious radiation from the CT. I want to ask if the baby's suffocation for 15 minutes is serious?"
Doctor's answer:
Generally, it is mild asphyxia. It will not leave any sequelae. Moderate and severe asphyxia. Only then will corresponding sequelae be left. But postnatal care is also very important. After the baby is born, if asphyxia occurs, it depends on the severity of the baby's asphyxia at that time, which is the Apgar score. If the Apgar score is very low, it means the baby's asphyxia was severe at that time. It may cause damage to important organs. Some babies may have residual neurological sequelae.