Titlebook: Care of the Newborn in Developing Countries; G. J. Ebrahim Textbook 1979Latest edition G.J. Ebrahim 1979 childhood.development.growth.meta

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Problems of the Newborn,in rural areas under traditional methods of midwifery, without any antenatal care. The associated dangers of low birth weight, birth trauma, intrapartum anoxia, infection and many others are all too familiar.

DIKE

Routine Care of the Newborn,ary vasculature in foetal life, now begin to shut down and the circulation changes to the more adult type. In the same way, the baby’s gastrointestinal tract begins to function in readiness for taking over the digestion and absorption of nutrients, and the kidneys assume their role of excretion of waste material.

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Low Birth Weight,lthy surroundings and enjoy good health tend to produce heavier babies than those who come from a lower social class, have marginal nutrition and suffer chronic ill-health. In a comparison of birth weights between two social classes, it was found that the mean birth weight in social class I was 3,290 g as compared with 2,950 g in social class IV..

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Prenatal Care, to promote its acceptance, especially in rural areas. Both the number of antenatal visits and the quality of care provided are important. The ideal is to achieve one visit per month throughout pregnancy. If this target cannot be achieved, a minimum of five visits should be insisted upon, of which a

ENDOW

Routine Care of the Newborn,. In foetal life, the placenta acts as an organ of gaseous exchange, as a source of nutrients and elimination of waste products, and also as an edocrine organ. Immediately after birth, the baby’s own physiological systems must take over these functions for survival. The baby’s cry at birth helps to

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