All conditions
Newborn jaundice
Jaundice in newborns is a frequent condition that is typically not serious. It results in a yellowing of the skin and the sclera, which is the white part of the eyes. The medical term for this condition in infants is neonatal jaundice. In babies with darker skin tones, the yellowing may be harder to notice, but it can often be observed on the palms of the hands or the soles of the feet. Other signs of newborn jaundice may also be present. Generally, the symptoms appear around two days after birth and usually improve on their own by the time the baby reaches about two weeks of age.
Professionals who treat newborn jaundice (5)
DS
Dr Silvia Pierini
Paediatrics
Central London
Respiratory infection
Newborn physical examination
Child nutrition
+3
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DM
Dr Mohammad Alam
Paediatrics
Central London
Food allergies
Asthma in children
Eczema
+5
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DM
Dr Mark Anthony
Consultant Paediatrician (babies and infants)
Oxford
Newborn physical examination
Infant colic
Faltering growth
+3
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DD
Dr Deborah Zeitlin
Senior Consultant Paediatrician
Central London
Paediatrics
Complex care
Child development
+3
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DO
Dr Olga Kapellou
Consultant Paediatrician and Neonatologist
Central London
Neonatology
Newborn physical examination
Constipation
+3
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