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  2. Jan 6, 2022 · 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, particularly in the presence of certain risk factors for severe jaundice.

  3. Nov 2, 2022 · Most newborn babies turn at least a little bit yellow. Known as jaundice, this condition is a very common and usually normal part of the newborn period. But in some very rare cases it can lead to, or be a sign of, a more serious problem. That's why parents need to know about it.

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  4. Jan 17, 2022 · The most common type of jaundice in newborns is physiological jaundice. This type of jaundice is normal. Physiological jaundice develops in most newborns by their second or third day of life. After your baby’s liver develops, it will start to get rid of excess bilirubin.

  5. Aug 31, 2022 · The color change: Is noticeable first in the face, and then the chest, stomach area, arms, and then finally the legs. However, in some babies, the head-to-toe progression of jaundice may not be seen, and the jaundice may appear over the entire body like a tan.

  6. Consequences of hyperbilirubinemia. Hyperbilirubinemia may be harmless or harmful depending on its cause and the degree of elevation. Some causes of jaundice are intrinsically dangerous whatever the bilirubin level. But hyperbilirubinemia of any etiology is a concern once the level is high enough. The threshold for concern varies by. Age.

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