Neonatal
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- What is Neonatal Hypoglycemia?Neonatal hypoglycemia is when there is a newborn that has low blood sugar. The child needs glucose for energy and brain functions.
- How to Get NCC Neonatal Intensive Care Nursing CertificationThe National Certification Corporation (NCC) certifies nurses in obstetrics and neonatal nursing. Those seeking a challenging but rewarding career in neonatal intensive care nursing can take an NCC certification exam.
- When is C-section Required in Pregnant Women with Herpes?Is vaginal delivery ever safe in pregnant women with genital herpes?
- Understanding Herpes in Newborn InfantsAnswering the question: What is neonatal herpes?
- Neonatal Sepsis InformationNeonatal sepsis can be a life-threatening infection in infants. Many cases can be prevented or treated if diagnosed early. Understand the risks for developing neonatal sepeis, symptoms and how to prevent the condition for affecting your baby.
- Neonatal Massage to Promote Growth in PreemiesIf your baby was born premature, and is in NICU, here is a unique alternative healing option to help boost your baby's growth.
- Neonatal Ovarian Cyst as a Unique Complication of NewbornsFor newborns born with a neonatal ovarian cyst, the complication is relatively simple but requires surgical intervention usually soon after birth takes place.
- Marriage Counseling Necessary in Neonatal Leukemia CasesNeonatal leukemia is a complex birth complication that adversely affects the health of parents as well. If your infant was born with neonatal leukemia, this is what you need to know as a parent.
- Pulmonary Lymphangiectasia's Deadly Attack on the LungsPulmonary Lymphangiectasia, a rare congenital developmental disorder of the lungs, often leads to stillbirth, severe lung-associated ailments, and lymphatic system malfunctions.
CDC Says Cesarean Triples Neonatal Death RiskThree years after the CDC determined that babies born by elective cesarean section are subjected to a higher rate of neonatal death than vaginally born babies, the cesarean rate continues to climb.- Seeing Your Baby for the First Time in the Neonatal UnitYou will have mixed feelings when visiting your newborn in the neonatal unit for the first time.
- NICU and Neonatal Nursing Career InformationA NICU nurse cares for newborn babies who are premature or sick enough that they need to stay in a hospital. NICU is the abbreviation for "neonatal intensive care unit." This nursing specialty also provides support to the families of these babies.
- GBS: How Dangerous is it and What Are the Options?Hysteria over Group B Strep in pregnant women has grown over the past few decades, resulting in an across-the-board protocol which isn't necessarily improving outcomes for babies, and in fact may be contributing to the development of antibiotic resistant super-germs.
- Neonatal Lupus Syndrome: Risk for Congenital Heart Block & Associated Health RisksFor children born with neonatal lupus syndrome, there are a variety of health risks.
- Leaving Your Infant in the Neonatal Intensive Care UnitLeaving your infant in the hospital when you're discharged can be stressful.
Neonatal Herpes (HSV-1)Neonatal herpes is the term used when a baby develops symptoms of the herpes virus before he/she is born or within the first 6 weeks of life.- How Premature Babies Are Being Helped in HospitalsThis article will be of interest for women who are pregnant. It prepares them to know what to do if they have a premature baby.
- How to Get CCRN CertificationThe CCRN certification is for acute or critical-care nurses with experience in actual bedside care of either adult, neonatal or pediatric patients. Registered nurses with certain experience can get certified by taking a CCRN exam.
- How to Get AACN CertificationAACN certification is a process for critical-care nurses to get certified on a national level. The AACN Certification Corporation requirements include clinical experience in critical-care and acute-care nursing and a nursing exam.
NICU on Discovery Health Channel ~ (Neonatal Intensive Care Unit)Wonderful program about the struggles of premature babies.
Rarest Medical Condition Known to Science: Lizzie VelasquezLizzie Velasquez, a 21-year-old Texan university student has one of the rarest medical conditions known to medical science.- Childbirth & the Fathers Role in Neonatal PlaytimeAs an expectant father, here is what you need to know about your role in bonding and playing with your infant right from the moment of birth.
- Speed Up NICU Treatment Success with Developmental TreatmentIf your baby was admitted to an NICU facility after birth, here is what you need to know about the use of developmental treatment and the success of speedy release from hospital.
- Preparing for Club Foot During Fetal DevelopmentWhen pregnant if your fetus is found to be at risk for club foot development, here is what you need to know to prepare for labor and delivery.
- Information on AdrenoleukodystrophyAn inheritable genetic disorder that affects the metabolism of long chain fatty acids.
Surviving Your Baby's Stay in a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU)A Parent's Worst Nightmare: Something is Wrong with My Baby. What do I do now?
Is the Cord Around the Baby's Neck Really Dangerous?Many parents are told their baby is in distress during labor due to the cord being around the neck. The research shows this simply isn't true.- Reducing Re-Admission of Premature Infants for Cardiopulmonary ComplicationsIf you child is born prematurely, there is an increased risk for re-admission to the hospital for cardiopulmonary complications.
- Newborn Metabolic Screening with Tandem Mass Spectrometry, MS/MSFor newborns, it is important to test for metabolic disorders with the use of MS/MS, also known as Tandem Mass spectrometry
- Survival in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit: Mom's Presence is VitalMany families are thrown into the private world of the NICU every day! Nothing prepares us for the experience of seeing our tiny child with tubes
- How Herpes Can Affect Your PregnancyHerpes is a viral infection caused by herpes simplex virus (HSV). It generally attacks the genitals, buttocks or the anal area. Researchers put the estimates between 1,000 and 3,000 cases a year in the United States out of every of 4 million births. It can be fatal at times.
- ALD: What is Adrenoleukodystrophy Disease?Adrenoleukodystrophy (ALD) is commonly known to Americans as "Lorenzo's Oil Disease", named after an 1993 Oscar nominated film starring Susan Sarandon and Nick Nolte. It is based on a family's experience with the disease.

