How should mothers with breast milk jaundice be fed?

Jaundice that appears two or three days after birth is called early-onset breast milk jaundice, which is related to late onset of milk, insufficient milk intake, and late passage of meconium in newborns.

How to breastfeed if you have breast milk jaundice? Jaundice that appears two or three days after birth is called early-onset breast milk jaundice, which is related to late onset of milk, insufficient milk intake, and late passage of meconium in newborns.Breastfeeding does not need to be suspended, and jaundice usually resolves gradually through frequent sucking in newborns. Late-onset breast milk jaundice that gradually appears 1 week after birth is called late-onset breast milk jaundice, and the jaundice can reach a peak in about 10 days, last for 2-3 weeks, and even gradually subside after two or three months. If there are no abnormal manifestations, the daily routine is normal, the length and weight are normal, there is no need to stop breastfeeding, and it can be allowed to subside naturally. If the jaundice still worsens, even if the jaundice does not subside even if the jaundice does not subside even if it is changed to cow's milk or formula, it can be continued under the guidance of the health department or blood bilirubin testing. When a continuous increase in blood bilirubin is confirmed, medical attention should be sought.