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POSTPARTUM /
PUERPERIUM
POSTPARTUM /
PUERPERIUM
   Refers to the six-week period after delivery of
    the baby
   Principles:
     Promote  healing and involution of different parts
      of the body
     Provide emotional support

     Establish a successful lactation

     Prevent postpartum complications
Promote healing and


involution of different parts
of the body
Vascular changes
   The 30% - 50% increase in total cardiac
    volume during pregnancy will be reabsorb into
    the general circulation
   WBC count increases to 20,000 – 30,000/mm3
   There is extensive activation of clotting factors,
    which encourages thromboembolization.
   All blood values are back to prenatal levels by
    the 3rd and 4th week postpartum
Genital Changes
   Uterus
     Sealing of the placenta site
     Reduced to its approximate pregestational size

     Assessed by measuring the fundus by
      fingerbreadth
     In some women, causes afterpains

     Nursing Management:
       Never apply heat on abdomen
       Give analgesics as ordered
       Advise knee-chest position when perineum has healed
Lochia
   TYPE     COLOR   DURATION     COMPOSITI
                                    ON
Rubra     Red       1-3 days     Blood,
                                 fragments of
                                 decidua, and
                                 mucus
Serosa    Pink      3-10 days    Blood,
                                 mucus, and
                                 invading
                                 leukocytes
Alba      White     10-14 days   Largely
                                 mucus;
                                 Leukocyte
Genital Changes
   Characteristics of Lochia
     Pattern should not reverse
     It should approximate menstrual flow. However, it
      increases with activity and decreases with
      breastfeeding
     It should not have any offensive odor

     It should not contain large clots

     It should never be absent, regardless of the
      method of delivery
Genital Changes
   Vagina
     Involutionfrom soft and with greater diameter
      than normal until its approximate pregestational
      state takes the entire postpartal period
     Nursing Management:
       Encourage   Kegel Exercise
Genital Changes
   Perineum
     Develops edema and generalized tenderness
     Labia majora and minora typically remain
      softened
Sexual Activity
   Maybe resumed by the 3rd or 4th week
    postpartum if bleeding has stopped and
    episiorrhaphy has healed
Menstruation
   If not breastfeeding, return of menstrual flow is
    expected within 8 weeks after delivery
   If breastfeeding, menstrual return is expected
    in 3-4 months. In some women, no
    menstruation occurs during the entire lactation
    period.
Urinary Changes
   There is marked diuresis within 12 hours
    postpartum
   Common complaints are frequent urination in
    small amounts and difficulty voiding
   Nursing management:
     Initiate
             voiding
     If measures fail, catheterization as ordered.
Gastrointestinal Changes
   There is delayed bowel evacuation
    postpartally which maybe due to:
     Decreased   muscle tone
     Lack of food and enema during labor

     Dehydration

     Perineal tenderness

   Almost immediately, the woman feels hungry
    and thirsty. She can eat unless she has the
    after effects of general anesthesia.
Vital Signs
   Temperature may increase
   Bradycardia is common for the 6-8 days
    postpartum
   Orthostatic hypotension and dizziness is
    common
Weight
   There is an immediate weight loss of 10-12
    pounds
Provide

emotional
support
The Psychological Phases during
the Postpartum
   Taking – In Phase
   Taking – Hold Phase
   Letting – Go Phase
Establish
     a
successful
 lactation
Physiology of Breastmilk
Production
   Delivery of the
     placenta


                           Anterior
                       Pituitary Gland



                         Prolactin


                        Acinar Cells


                     Production of Milk
Physiology of Breastmilk
Excretion
1.Crying of the baby / Thinking of the
  baby
2.Posterior Pituitary Gland
3.Oxytocin
4.Let-down reflex
Advantages of Breastfeeding
   For the mother:
     Economical  in terms of time, money, and effort
     More rapid involution

     Less incidence of cancer of the breast

   For the baby:
     Closer mother-infant relationship
     Contains antibodies

     Fewer incidence of GI diseases

     Always available at the right temperature
Health Teachings
   Hygiene:
     Wash   breast daily
     Soap or alcohol should never be used

     Wash hands before and after feeding

     Insert clean OS squares or piece of cloth in the
      brassiere to absorb moisture
Health Teachings
   Method:
     Stimulate   the baby to open the mouth by means of
      rooting reflex
     Infant should grasp not only the nipple but also the
      areola
     Infant should be introduced to breast gradually

     Infant should be placed first on the breast he fed
      last in the previous feeding
     Feed by demand

     Advise the mother how to relax during feedings
Associated Problems and
Management
   Engorgement: tension of the breast during 3rd
    to 4th days. It fades after the infant begins
    sucking
     Advise use of firm-fitting brassiere for good
      support
     Cold compress / warm compress depending if the
      mother will breastfeed or not
Associated Problems and
Management
   Sore Nipples
     Expose  nipple to air
     If normal air-drying is not effective, exposure to a
      20-watt bulb placed 12-18inches away
Associated Problems and
Management
   Mastitis
     Antibiotics
                as ordered
     Ice compress

     Proper breast support

     Discontinue breastfeeding in affected breast
THE NEONATE-The first 28 days
after delivery
Principles of Newborn Care
   Establish and maintain a patent airway
   Maintain appropriate body temperature
   Immediate assessment of the newborn
   Proper identification of the newborn
   Nursery care
Establish and maintain a patent
airway
Establish and maintain a patent
airway
•   Never stimulate crying unless secretions have
    been drained out
•   Position the head lower than the rest of the
    body except if there are signs of increased ICP
•   Suction the baby properly
    –   Turn the head to one side
    –   Suction gently but quickly
    –   Suction the mouth first before the nose
    –   Test the patency of airway
Maintain
appropriate body
temperature
Maintain appropriate body
temperature
   Important as it may lead to cold stress

   Heat loss in newborn occurs in 4 ways
     Conduction

     Convection

     Evaporation

     Radiation
•       The newborn suffers large losses of body
        heat (cold stress) because:
    –     he is wet at birth
    –     the delivery room is cold
    –     he does not have enough
          subcutaneous fats/adipose tissues
    –     shivering mechanism is not
          functioning
    –     thermoregulatory center is
          underdeveloped
Immediate assessment of the
newborn
•       APGAR scoring – a standardized evaluation
        of the newborn’s condition/stability
    –     Done 1 minute afterbirth then 5 minutes after
SIGN       0          1           2
HEART      Absent     <100/min    >100/min
RATE
MUSCLE     Limp,      Some        Well-flexed
TONE       flaccid    flexion of  extremities
                      extremities
RESPIRAT Absent       Weak cry    Good,
ORY                               strong cry
EFFORT
REFLEX     No         Grimace,    Sneeze;
IRRITABILI response   weak cry    good,
TY                                strong cry
   APGAR interpretation of
    results:
    0-3 (the baby is in serious
     danger)
    4-6 (condition is guarded)
    7-10 (baby is in the best
     possible health)
   Assessment of gestational age
    Naegel’s Rule
    Mc Donald’s Rule
    Bartholomew’s Rule
    UTZ
Proper identification of the
newborn
•   Must be done in the delivery room before
    bringing the newborn to the nursery
   Identification bands
   Footprints
   NURSERY CARE
   Check the identification band
   Take anthropometric measurements:
     Length   = (Ave) 50cm / 20 inches
                = (Normal range) 47.5 – 53.75 cm /
                                   19-21 ½ in
    -   Head circumference = 33-35 cm
    -   Chest circumference = 31-33 cm
    -   Abdominal circumference = 31-33cm
   Take the temperature
     At birth 37.2 degrees Celsius but will stabilize in 8
      hrs.
     (Before) rectal route is preferred

   Give initial oil bath
   Dress the umbilical cord
   Crede’s prophylaxis
   Vitamin K administration
   Weight taking
     5.5   – 6.5 lbs. (2.5 – 3.5 kg)
   Feeding
     Initial
           feeding with an ounce of sterile water
     Subsequent feedings given by demand
Nursery Care
Physical Assessment
•   Vital Signs
    o   Pulse - Apical pulse recommended
                - 120-140 bpm, irregular
    o   Respirations – largely abdominal
                  - Gentle, quiet, rapid but shalow
                  - 30-60cpm
    o   Blood pressure – not routinely measured unless
        Coartation of the Aorta is suspected
•   Skin
    –   Normally ruddy
    –   Acrocyanosis during the first 24-48 hours of life
    –   General mottling is common
    –   Physiologic Jaundice from 2-7 days of life
    –   Harlequin sign is normal first few days of life
    –   Mongolian spots normal but disappear by school age
    –   Lanugo disappears within 2 weeks
    –   Desquamation normal within 24 hours of life
    –   Milia disappear by 2-4weeks
    –   Deviation from normal: Pallor , Gray color
   Head
    Largest part of the body
    Fontanelles are neither sunken nor
     prematurely closed
    Craniotabes present
    Caput succedaneum or
     Cephalhematoma may be present
CEPHALHEMATOMA
•   Eyes
    –   Cry tearlessly during the first 2 months
•   Nose
    –   There should be no septal deviation
•   Mouth
    –   Should open evenly when crying
    –   Palate should be intact
    –   Epstein’s pearls may be present
    –   Natal teeth may be seen
Cleft palate
Epstein pearls
Natal tooth
   Neck
     Headrotate freely on the neck and flex forward
     and back
   Chest
     Smaller or as large as the head
     Breast may be engorged

     Witch’s milk may be present
   Abdomen
    Liver, spleen, and kidneys may be
     palpable at birth
    Dome-shaped
    Umbilical cord breaks free at 6th –
     10th day after birth
   Anogenital area
     Inspect  anus to ensure presence and patency
     Female genitalia: may have swollen labia and
      pseudomenstruation
     Male genitalia: Scrotum may be edematous

                     Testes should be present
                     Cremasteric reflex should be
      elicited
   Extremities
     Hands  are clenched into fist
     Note for polydactyly or unusual spacing of toes
   Cardiovascular System
     As soon as breathing has been initiated,
      oxygenation takes place in lungs
     Increased pressure on the left side of
      the heart results in:
         Closure of the foramen ovale
         Change of Ductus arteriosus into
          Ligamentum arteriosum
         Ductus venosus becomes
          Ligamentum venosum
    - Blood volume: Ave = 300ml or 80-
   Gastrointestinal Tract
    Meconium should be present within
     24-48 hours after birth
    Transitional stool present on the 2nd
     – 10th day of life
    Milk stool (Breastfed / Bottlefed)
    Deviation from normal: Clay-
     colored, blood-flecked, black tarry
     stool
   Urinary system
     Urine is less concentrated
     Female: strong stream voiding

     Male: projected arc voiding

   Autoimmune system
     Have difficulty forming antibodies until 2 months
     Passive natural immunity
   Senses
     Sight:Can only see within 9 inches away from the
      eyes on the first 6-8weeks
     Hearing: As soon as amniotic fluid has been
      absorbed
     Taste and Smell: As soon as mucus and fluid
      have been cleared
     Touch: Most develop of all senses
   Neuromuscular System
    Blink reflex (always present)
    Sucking reflex (disappears at 6 mos)
    Swallowing reflex (always present)
    Extrusion reflex (disappears by 4 months)
   Neuromuscular System
      Rooting reflex (disappears by 6 weeks)
Neuromuscular System
Tonic neck reflex (disappears by 2-
3 mos)
Neuromuscular System
Babinski reflex (disappears at 3
mos)
   Neuromuscular System
       Moro reflex (disappears by 4-5 mos)
   Neuromuscular System
     Palmar grasp reflex (disappears at 3 mos)
   Neuromuscular System
              Plantar grasp reflex
Neuromuscular System
Step/Walk-in place reflex (disappears by 3 mos)
   Neuromuscular System



Placing reflex
Discharge Instructions
•   Bathing
    –   Maybe given anytime but not within 30 minutes
        after feeding
    –   Sponge baths are done until cord falls off
•   Cord care
    –   Always maintain the cord dry
    –   Dub 70% alcohol once or twice a day
    –   If it remains moist for a week, advise to see the
        doctor
•   Nutrition
    –   Encourage breastfeeding



           NUTRIENTS       HUMAN MILK     COW’S MILK
           Proteins        8%             20%
           Fats            50%            50%
           Carbohydrates   42%            30%
           Minerals        Lesser         Greater

    –   Should feed by demand
    –   Should be burp at least twice during feeding
Discharge Instructions
   Clothing the newborn
     Rule   of thumb


   Sleep pattern
     Usually   sleeps 16-20 hours a day
Management for the Common
Health Problems
   Constipation
     Encourage  breastfeeding
     Add more fluids, carbohydrates, sugar



   Colic
     Feed by demand
     Burp at least twice during feeding

     May need to change formula as per doctor’s order
Management for the Common
Health Problems
   Spitting up
     Feed  in upright position
     Position on right side after feeding

     Burp more frequently



   Diaper rash
     Expose  to air
     Careful washing and rinsing
   Miliaria
   Starch bath



   Seborrhic dermatitis
   Apply mineral oil or petroleum jelly on scalp at
    night before giving shampoo in the morning
   GOD BLESS ON YOUR FINALS!

   Aim to top your finals! Break a neck…



                                            Sir cj

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Postpartumslidesfinalsforthestudents 110925211741-phpapp02

  • 2. POSTPARTUM / PUERPERIUM  Refers to the six-week period after delivery of the baby  Principles:  Promote healing and involution of different parts of the body  Provide emotional support  Establish a successful lactation  Prevent postpartum complications
  • 3. Promote healing and  involution of different parts of the body
  • 4. Vascular changes  The 30% - 50% increase in total cardiac volume during pregnancy will be reabsorb into the general circulation  WBC count increases to 20,000 – 30,000/mm3  There is extensive activation of clotting factors, which encourages thromboembolization.  All blood values are back to prenatal levels by the 3rd and 4th week postpartum
  • 5. Genital Changes  Uterus  Sealing of the placenta site  Reduced to its approximate pregestational size  Assessed by measuring the fundus by fingerbreadth  In some women, causes afterpains  Nursing Management:  Never apply heat on abdomen  Give analgesics as ordered  Advise knee-chest position when perineum has healed
  • 6. Lochia TYPE COLOR DURATION COMPOSITI ON Rubra Red 1-3 days Blood, fragments of decidua, and mucus Serosa Pink 3-10 days Blood, mucus, and invading leukocytes Alba White 10-14 days Largely mucus; Leukocyte
  • 7. Genital Changes  Characteristics of Lochia  Pattern should not reverse  It should approximate menstrual flow. However, it increases with activity and decreases with breastfeeding  It should not have any offensive odor  It should not contain large clots  It should never be absent, regardless of the method of delivery
  • 8. Genital Changes  Vagina  Involutionfrom soft and with greater diameter than normal until its approximate pregestational state takes the entire postpartal period  Nursing Management:  Encourage Kegel Exercise
  • 9. Genital Changes  Perineum  Develops edema and generalized tenderness  Labia majora and minora typically remain softened
  • 10. Sexual Activity  Maybe resumed by the 3rd or 4th week postpartum if bleeding has stopped and episiorrhaphy has healed
  • 11. Menstruation  If not breastfeeding, return of menstrual flow is expected within 8 weeks after delivery  If breastfeeding, menstrual return is expected in 3-4 months. In some women, no menstruation occurs during the entire lactation period.
  • 12. Urinary Changes  There is marked diuresis within 12 hours postpartum  Common complaints are frequent urination in small amounts and difficulty voiding  Nursing management:  Initiate voiding  If measures fail, catheterization as ordered.
  • 13. Gastrointestinal Changes  There is delayed bowel evacuation postpartally which maybe due to:  Decreased muscle tone  Lack of food and enema during labor  Dehydration  Perineal tenderness  Almost immediately, the woman feels hungry and thirsty. She can eat unless she has the after effects of general anesthesia.
  • 14. Vital Signs  Temperature may increase  Bradycardia is common for the 6-8 days postpartum  Orthostatic hypotension and dizziness is common
  • 15. Weight  There is an immediate weight loss of 10-12 pounds
  • 17. The Psychological Phases during the Postpartum  Taking – In Phase  Taking – Hold Phase  Letting – Go Phase
  • 18. Establish a successful lactation
  • 19. Physiology of Breastmilk Production Delivery of the placenta Anterior Pituitary Gland Prolactin Acinar Cells Production of Milk
  • 20. Physiology of Breastmilk Excretion 1.Crying of the baby / Thinking of the baby 2.Posterior Pituitary Gland 3.Oxytocin 4.Let-down reflex
  • 21. Advantages of Breastfeeding  For the mother:  Economical in terms of time, money, and effort  More rapid involution  Less incidence of cancer of the breast  For the baby:  Closer mother-infant relationship  Contains antibodies  Fewer incidence of GI diseases  Always available at the right temperature
  • 22. Health Teachings  Hygiene:  Wash breast daily  Soap or alcohol should never be used  Wash hands before and after feeding  Insert clean OS squares or piece of cloth in the brassiere to absorb moisture
  • 23. Health Teachings  Method:  Stimulate the baby to open the mouth by means of rooting reflex  Infant should grasp not only the nipple but also the areola  Infant should be introduced to breast gradually  Infant should be placed first on the breast he fed last in the previous feeding  Feed by demand  Advise the mother how to relax during feedings
  • 24. Associated Problems and Management  Engorgement: tension of the breast during 3rd to 4th days. It fades after the infant begins sucking  Advise use of firm-fitting brassiere for good support  Cold compress / warm compress depending if the mother will breastfeed or not
  • 25. Associated Problems and Management  Sore Nipples  Expose nipple to air  If normal air-drying is not effective, exposure to a 20-watt bulb placed 12-18inches away
  • 26. Associated Problems and Management  Mastitis  Antibiotics as ordered  Ice compress  Proper breast support  Discontinue breastfeeding in affected breast
  • 27. THE NEONATE-The first 28 days after delivery
  • 28. Principles of Newborn Care  Establish and maintain a patent airway  Maintain appropriate body temperature  Immediate assessment of the newborn  Proper identification of the newborn  Nursery care
  • 29. Establish and maintain a patent airway
  • 30. Establish and maintain a patent airway • Never stimulate crying unless secretions have been drained out • Position the head lower than the rest of the body except if there are signs of increased ICP • Suction the baby properly – Turn the head to one side – Suction gently but quickly – Suction the mouth first before the nose – Test the patency of airway
  • 32. Maintain appropriate body temperature  Important as it may lead to cold stress  Heat loss in newborn occurs in 4 ways  Conduction  Convection  Evaporation  Radiation
  • 33. The newborn suffers large losses of body heat (cold stress) because: – he is wet at birth – the delivery room is cold – he does not have enough subcutaneous fats/adipose tissues – shivering mechanism is not functioning – thermoregulatory center is underdeveloped
  • 34. Immediate assessment of the newborn
  • 35. APGAR scoring – a standardized evaluation of the newborn’s condition/stability – Done 1 minute afterbirth then 5 minutes after
  • 36. SIGN 0 1 2 HEART Absent <100/min >100/min RATE MUSCLE Limp, Some Well-flexed TONE flaccid flexion of extremities extremities RESPIRAT Absent Weak cry Good, ORY strong cry EFFORT REFLEX No Grimace, Sneeze; IRRITABILI response weak cry good, TY strong cry
  • 37. APGAR interpretation of results: 0-3 (the baby is in serious danger) 4-6 (condition is guarded) 7-10 (baby is in the best possible health)
  • 38. Assessment of gestational age Naegel’s Rule Mc Donald’s Rule Bartholomew’s Rule UTZ
  • 40. Must be done in the delivery room before bringing the newborn to the nursery  Identification bands  Footprints
  • 41.
  • 42.
  • 43. NURSERY CARE
  • 44. Check the identification band  Take anthropometric measurements:  Length = (Ave) 50cm / 20 inches = (Normal range) 47.5 – 53.75 cm / 19-21 ½ in - Head circumference = 33-35 cm - Chest circumference = 31-33 cm - Abdominal circumference = 31-33cm
  • 45. Take the temperature  At birth 37.2 degrees Celsius but will stabilize in 8 hrs.  (Before) rectal route is preferred  Give initial oil bath  Dress the umbilical cord  Crede’s prophylaxis  Vitamin K administration
  • 46. Weight taking  5.5 – 6.5 lbs. (2.5 – 3.5 kg)  Feeding  Initial feeding with an ounce of sterile water  Subsequent feedings given by demand
  • 47. Nursery Care Physical Assessment • Vital Signs o Pulse - Apical pulse recommended - 120-140 bpm, irregular o Respirations – largely abdominal - Gentle, quiet, rapid but shalow - 30-60cpm o Blood pressure – not routinely measured unless Coartation of the Aorta is suspected
  • 48. Skin – Normally ruddy – Acrocyanosis during the first 24-48 hours of life – General mottling is common – Physiologic Jaundice from 2-7 days of life – Harlequin sign is normal first few days of life – Mongolian spots normal but disappear by school age – Lanugo disappears within 2 weeks – Desquamation normal within 24 hours of life – Milia disappear by 2-4weeks – Deviation from normal: Pallor , Gray color
  • 49.
  • 50.
  • 51.
  • 52.
  • 53. Head Largest part of the body Fontanelles are neither sunken nor prematurely closed Craniotabes present Caput succedaneum or Cephalhematoma may be present
  • 54.
  • 56. Eyes – Cry tearlessly during the first 2 months • Nose – There should be no septal deviation • Mouth – Should open evenly when crying – Palate should be intact – Epstein’s pearls may be present – Natal teeth may be seen
  • 60. Neck  Headrotate freely on the neck and flex forward and back  Chest  Smaller or as large as the head  Breast may be engorged  Witch’s milk may be present
  • 61.
  • 62. Abdomen Liver, spleen, and kidneys may be palpable at birth Dome-shaped Umbilical cord breaks free at 6th – 10th day after birth
  • 63. Anogenital area  Inspect anus to ensure presence and patency  Female genitalia: may have swollen labia and pseudomenstruation  Male genitalia: Scrotum may be edematous Testes should be present Cremasteric reflex should be elicited
  • 64. Extremities  Hands are clenched into fist  Note for polydactyly or unusual spacing of toes
  • 65. Cardiovascular System  As soon as breathing has been initiated, oxygenation takes place in lungs  Increased pressure on the left side of the heart results in: Closure of the foramen ovale Change of Ductus arteriosus into Ligamentum arteriosum Ductus venosus becomes Ligamentum venosum - Blood volume: Ave = 300ml or 80-
  • 66. Gastrointestinal Tract Meconium should be present within 24-48 hours after birth Transitional stool present on the 2nd – 10th day of life Milk stool (Breastfed / Bottlefed) Deviation from normal: Clay- colored, blood-flecked, black tarry stool
  • 67.
  • 68. Urinary system  Urine is less concentrated  Female: strong stream voiding  Male: projected arc voiding  Autoimmune system  Have difficulty forming antibodies until 2 months  Passive natural immunity
  • 69. Senses  Sight:Can only see within 9 inches away from the eyes on the first 6-8weeks  Hearing: As soon as amniotic fluid has been absorbed  Taste and Smell: As soon as mucus and fluid have been cleared  Touch: Most develop of all senses
  • 70. Neuromuscular System Blink reflex (always present) Sucking reflex (disappears at 6 mos) Swallowing reflex (always present) Extrusion reflex (disappears by 4 months)
  • 71. Neuromuscular System Rooting reflex (disappears by 6 weeks)
  • 72. Neuromuscular System Tonic neck reflex (disappears by 2- 3 mos)
  • 73. Neuromuscular System Babinski reflex (disappears at 3 mos)
  • 74. Neuromuscular System Moro reflex (disappears by 4-5 mos)
  • 75. Neuromuscular System Palmar grasp reflex (disappears at 3 mos)
  • 76. Neuromuscular System Plantar grasp reflex
  • 77. Neuromuscular System Step/Walk-in place reflex (disappears by 3 mos)
  • 78. Neuromuscular System Placing reflex
  • 79. Discharge Instructions • Bathing – Maybe given anytime but not within 30 minutes after feeding – Sponge baths are done until cord falls off • Cord care – Always maintain the cord dry – Dub 70% alcohol once or twice a day – If it remains moist for a week, advise to see the doctor
  • 80. Nutrition – Encourage breastfeeding NUTRIENTS HUMAN MILK COW’S MILK Proteins 8% 20% Fats 50% 50% Carbohydrates 42% 30% Minerals Lesser Greater – Should feed by demand – Should be burp at least twice during feeding
  • 81. Discharge Instructions  Clothing the newborn  Rule of thumb  Sleep pattern  Usually sleeps 16-20 hours a day
  • 82. Management for the Common Health Problems  Constipation  Encourage breastfeeding  Add more fluids, carbohydrates, sugar  Colic  Feed by demand  Burp at least twice during feeding  May need to change formula as per doctor’s order
  • 83. Management for the Common Health Problems  Spitting up  Feed in upright position  Position on right side after feeding  Burp more frequently  Diaper rash  Expose to air  Careful washing and rinsing
  • 84. Miliaria  Starch bath  Seborrhic dermatitis  Apply mineral oil or petroleum jelly on scalp at night before giving shampoo in the morning
  • 85.
  • 86.
  • 87. GOD BLESS ON YOUR FINALS!  Aim to top your finals! Break a neck… Sir cj