Patient's question:
My baby is just born. Recently, it was found that he has neonatal jaundice. Now, he is also being treated. But after the child gets jaundice, what are the nursing measures?Doctor's answer:
Hello. The most prominent symptom of neonatal hardening syndrome is skin changes. At first, the skin is cold and hard, and it is difficult to press. Additionally, the skin swells and indents when pressed. This is common in the skin of the legs and outer thighs, and in severe cases, it can extend to the facial skin. Children with this disease often suffer from "five no's" and "five no's." If you notice blisters on the child's nose and mouth, weak breathing, etc., it is a sign of a severe condition. Immediate hospitalization is necessary. Neonatal hardening syndrome is more common in cold northern regions of China, especially during winter. Premature and low-birth-weight infants are most affected by this disease. This disease typically occurs in newborns who are not well-warmed, underfed, or ill within the first week of birth.