eh iya, kelupaan. yang pasti JANGAN pakai air ludah untuk ngebersihin belek ya. ckckckckckc.....
2009/11/3 Gopina Goham <alfin.b...@gmail.com> > Makasiy ya, mbak, u/ artikel2nya. > > Pada intinya, saluran airmata bayi msh lom sempurna. Makanya suka > belekan. Diseka dengan handuk/kain bersih yg dikasih air hangat. > Pelan2 dibersihkan,trus dimassage bagian pangkal batang hidung u/ > melancarkan keluarnya kotoran/airmata. > > ASI gak bahaya ke kulit bayi ah. Kalau panas, ya lidahnya bayi akan > keslomot (maaf,bahasa jawa) dong, hehehe... Yang namanya abis minum, > baik asi/sufor,sebaiknya ya diseka. Biar bersih. Klopun bruntusan, > cukup dibersihkan dengan diseka handuk/lap basah. > > On 11/2/09, agitaspor...@yahoo.com <agitaspor...@yahoo.com> wrote: > > Ini forward-an dari milis lain, maaf kalau kepanjangan penjelasannya, > bahasa > > inggris pula.... > > Hehehehe... > > Smoga berkenan. > > Kalau anggota milis ada yg dokter mungkin bisa bantu untuk lebih > jelasnya. > > > > Regardz > > Agita > > > > "Apply mother's milk. Mothers taught me about the antibiotic value of > breast > > milk many years ago. It's an effective home remedy, if you are > > breastfeeding. Around six times a day, express a couple drops of your > milk > > onto the tip of a clean finger and place them in the nasal corner of his > > draining eye. Each drop of your milk contains millions of > infection-fighting > > white blood cells and natural antibacterial substances. And, it is kinder > to > > sensitive little eyes than prescription drugs." > > > > ===== > > Ask Dr. Sears: Newborn Eye Discharge By Dr. William Sears, Parenting > William > > Sears, M.D. > > > > Q. My week-old newborn has pus or what some people may call "sleep crust" > > coming out of his right eye, much more than the other eye. Every time he > > wakes up, it's crusted so that he can't even open his eye. I am just > > wondering if it could be allergies or an infection. We are going to bring > > him to the doctor, but I thought maybe you can give some general input on > > what could be causing this? > > > > A. Your newborn has an easily treatable problem called a blocked tear > duct. > > It's very common -- I see this condition with nearly half of the newborns > in > > my pediatric practice. There are tiny tear ducts that normally drain the > > tears from the eyes into the cavities near the nose. Sometimes these tiny > > tear ducts are not completely open at birth or become clogged later on. > > Excess tears then well up in the eyes. As a general principle of the > human > > body, if fluid can't normally drain, like water in a stagnant pond, it > can > > get infected. This is what has happened in your baby. Here's how you and > > your doctor can. clear up this condition. > > Wash away the drainage. Using clear water on a clean, soft cloth, gently > > wipe the yellow discharge out of your baby's eyes. Do this several times > a > > day or as often as necessary. > > Massage the tear ducts. The tear ducts lie just beneath > > > > the nasal corner of the eyes. If they are very blocked, you can often > feel a > > bump where the corners of the eyelids converge. Using the tip of a > > well-scrubbed finger, gently massage this area moving your fingertip in a > > semi-circle from the corner of the eye inward toward the nose. Do this > for > > around five to ten strokes at least six times a day. Make it part of your > > daily routine, before every diaper change for instance. Putting gentle > > pressure on the fluid-filled tear duct will often force the fluid through > > the clogged passages and open them up. > > Apply mother's milk. Mothers taught me about the antibiotic value of > breast > > milk many years ago. It's an effective home remedy, if you are > > breastfeeding. Around six times a day, express a couple drops of your > milk > > onto the tip of a clean finger and place them in the nasal corner of his > > draining eye. Each drop of your milk contains millions of > infection-fighting > > white blood cells and natural antibacterial substances. And, it is kinder > to > > sensitive little eyes than prescription drugs. > > See the doctor. If these remedies don't clear up the discharge, your > doctor > > may prescribe an antibacterial ointment or drops to be used four times a > day > > until the tear duct opens and no further discharge occurs. Your doctor > will > > probably advise you to use the prescription medicine in addition to all > the > > above home remedies. On each routine well-baby checkup, report the status > of > > your baby's tear-duct drainage to your doctor. > > As baby grows, so do his tiny tear ducts. Most blocked tear ducts open > and > > drain normally within a few weeks to a few months of using these home and > > doctor-prescribed treatments. Occasionally, tear ducts may remain closed > > because the nasal end of the ducts are sealed with membranous tissue. If > > they haven't opened and are still not draining normally by the time your > > baby is nine months old, your doctor may refer you to a pediatric eye > > specialist for a procedure called tear-duct probing. This > > > > brief procedure is usually done in the doctor's office. A tiny wire is > > inserted through the tear ducts to unclog the passages. While usually > this > > is done as a quick doctor's office procedure, sometimes in older babies > it > > is done on an outpatient basis in the hospital under a light, general > > anesthesia. > > http://www.parentin g.com/article/ Pregnancy/ Health/Ask- Dr-Sears- > > Newborn-Eye- Discharge > > Powered by Telkomsel BlackBerry® > > -- > Sent from my mobile device >
