What to do if a newborn has mild cerebral hypoxia

We know how important oxygen is to us. If we are deprived of oxygen for a long time, it will lead to brain cell death, and in severe cases it may even lead to human death. Many women experience abnormalities in their babies due to difficult labor during childbirth. Some newborns will experience mild cerebral hypoxia. What is going on? Why does mild cerebral hypoxia occur? What should I do if my newborn baby has mild cerebral hypoxia? Let’s find out through the following content!

Mild symptoms include excitement and irritability, tremors in the limbs and chin, active hug reflex, normal muscle tone, steady breathing, flat anterior fontanelle, and generally no convulsions. The above symptoms generally gradually alleviate after 24 hours. If the EEG is normal, the imaging diagnosis may not be positive. However, it is not serious. It is recommended to go to a tertiary general hospital for continued treatment. There may be sequelae. Postpartum cerebral hypoxia is mainly to worry about brain damage. If it is serious, oxygen can be inserted. If it is not severe hypoxia, the brain will automatically recover to mild cerebral hypoxia.

The treatment plan is: hyperbaric oxygen (one course first), mendongan acid (injection), citicoline (injection) and it is necessary! Very necessary! These are nutrients for brain cells. If the newborn's brain hypoxia is not treated now, it will affect the child's intelligence. If you want to have a smart and lively child, you must develop and train the child's intelligence from now on, that is, early education! Focus on training children's gross motor skills, fine motor skills, language, adaptability, etc. Do touch massage and infant gymnastics at home frequently.

Through the introduction above, I believe you already know what to do if a newborn has mild cerebral hypoxia! For mild cerebral hypoxia in newborns, parents should not be anxious, but should remain calm and see if there are other abnormal conditions. They should send the child to the hospital for examination and treatment in time to avoid brain cell necrosis due to long-term hypoxia and cause harm to the child.