Can baby's cerebral hemorrhage be cured?

For middle-aged and elderly people, cerebral hemorrhage is a disease with a relatively high incidence rate. Sometimes, for some elderly people in their seventies and eighties, cerebral hemorrhage is like the coming of the god of death. It is very dangerous and one may lose their precious life if they are not careful. Therefore, many people think that cerebral hemorrhage is a disease of middle-aged and elderly people. This is not the case, because some babies have cerebral hemorrhage in real life. So, can baby's cerebral hemorrhage be cured?

Whether a baby's cerebral hemorrhage can be cured depends mainly on the site of bleeding, the amount of bleeding, the timing of medical treatment, and the presence or absence of complications. If the patient's bleeding site is not in the brain stem, then medical treatment is timely and active treatment such as medication, surgery to remove hematoma, and prevention of complications is likely to allow the baby to survive and develop well. However, most of them will have sequelae of varying degrees, so prevention should be carried out early.

How to prevent cerebral hemorrhage in babies

The main way to prevent cerebral hemorrhage in babies is to prevent vitamin K deficiency in infants. This should start with the mother. When using medications, you must use them reasonably under the guidance of a doctor and must not buy and take medications on your own. Secondly, you should adjust your diet during pregnancy and lactation and eat more foods rich in vitamin K, such as spinach, soybeans, tomatoes, carrots, animal liver, eggs, fish, etc.

Many of the diseases that babies suffer from are caused by the mother's lack of attention before or during pregnancy. For example, cerebral hemorrhage in babies is a very difficult disease and is generally difficult to treat. The cause of this disease is also related to the mother. It may be caused by improper use of antibiotics during pregnancy, loss of vitamins during delivery, or lack of sufficient vitamins in breast milk.