Newborn babies cared for by an NHS trust can receive treatment for jaundice in their own homes thanks to new funding. Traditionally, families have had to take their babies to hospital for treatment.

"In some cases, babies with jaundice may need hospital treatment, but overall, the home-based approach has proven beneficial and safe," he said. Dr Maheshwari advised against exposing children to ...

The majority of newborn babies usually get jaundice after birth. However, a small percentage require treatment for jaundice. This small percentage is due to the rhesus incompatibility or blood ...

Newborns are highly vulnerable to health issues like respiratory distress, jaundice, and infections due to their immature ...

Most infants born between 35 weeks gestation and full term need no treatment for jaundice. Rarely, an unusually high blood level of bilirubin can place a newborn at risk of brain damage ...

Reckitt Nigeria and The Wellbeing Foundation Africa (WBFA), in a collaborative initiative, will screen over 9,000 infants for ...

Jennifer Jane, who arrived seven weeks early, is being treated for jaundice, a blood condition common among babies born prematurely ... to date with her care and treatment." ...

The treatment lasts a few days depending on ... screen 9,000 children and introduce new protocols to try and prevent babies with jaundice from developing cerebral palsy. In a country where the ...

SINGAPORE – Most parents are familiar with jaundice, a condition that affects 60 per cent of full-term babies and up to 80 per cent of those born prematurely, which gives the newborn’s skin ...