Patient's question:
In the hospital, it was found that there is a lack of vitamin K, severe anemia, and a bit too much bleeding from the skull. It's only been 1 month and 7 days. Can the doctor control the bleeding from stopping?Doctor's answer:
Hello, most cases of intracranial hemorrhage in newborns are treated conservatively. If necessary, hematoma puncture and aspiration can be used to promote hematoma drainage. In the long term, post-hemorrhage is prone to cause hydrocephalus. Dynamic observation of ventricular changes is necessary. Regular cranial CT or MRI scans help in early detection and prevent delayed treatment. Due to neonatal hypoxia, birth canal compression, or a lack of vitamin K1 and other bleeding causes, intracranial hemorrhage is more common in neonatal wards.