Stories

Neonatal Hypoglycemia: Screening and Management Guidelines

Low blood glucose is one of the most common metabolic problems encountered during the newborn period. It may be transient and resolve with feeding, or it may…

Midwifery’s Place in Perinatal Care Across Asia and Oceania

Midwives are central to the health of mothers and newborns across Asia and Oceania, yet their roles differ widely between countries, facilities, and…

Protecting High-Risk Infants From Severe RSV Disease

Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a common seasonal infection, but it can cause serious lower respiratory tract disease in young infants. Bronchiolitis,…

Telemonitoring of Fetal Heart Rate in Low-Risk Pregnancies

Remote fetal surveillance is becoming a practical part of modern maternity care. Telemonitoring can allow selected pregnant patients to record fetal heart rate…

Ethical Dilemmas in Extreme Prematurity Management

Decisions surrounding extreme prematurity are among the most demanding in perinatal and neonatal medicine. A baby born at the edge of viability may face…

How Multiple Births Shape Maternal and Neonatal Health

A multiple pregnancy changes the physiology, monitoring needs, and clinical decisions involved in maternity care. Twins, triplets, and higher-order pregnancies…

Perinatal Stroke: Diagnosis and Long-Term Care

Perinatal stroke describes a group of cerebrovascular injuries occurring between late pregnancy and the first month after birth. It may involve an arterial…

How maternal nutrition shapes the infant microbiome

Maternal nutrition during pregnancy and lactation helps create the biological conditions in which an infant’s microbiome develops. The foods a mother eats…

Antenatal Corticosteroid Therapy: Current Evidence and Practice

Antenatal corticosteroids remain one of the most important interventions for reducing complications associated with anticipated preterm birth. By accelerating…

Evidence-Based Neonatal Pain Management In Practice

Neonates experience pain during procedures, illness, surgery, and routine intensive care. Their limited ability to communicate does not reduce the biological…