Patient's question:
The mother has preeclampsia, and the newborn was delivered via cesarean section weighing 8 pounds. On the third day, severe jaundice with an index of 306 was detected. After treatment with blue light and albumin for two days, the jaundice level began to decline. The baby is feeding normally (with slight vomiting) and showing normal reflexes, with most other indicators being normal. On the seventh day, the magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) results were as follows: neonatal hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy with small amounts of subdural bleeding in the left occipital and parietal regions and near the falx cerebri; small amounts of subdural fluid in the right occipital and parietal regions. After consultation with a neurosurgical specialist, they stated, "It does not meet the criteria for surgery."Doctor's answer:
Hello! If there is subdural hemorrhage, it is best to consult with a neurosurgeon. This condition may require surgical treatment.Children have weaker immune systems, so they are more prone to neurological issues. For parents, it is important not to panic and should promptly take their children to a professional hospital for examination and treatment. Additionally, regular check-ups should be conducted for the child, and medication should be administered under the guidance of a doctor.