About Phototherapy
Phototherapy is the most effective method for treating jaundice in newborns.

What is phototherapy and how does it work?
Phototherapy is a safe and effective method used to treat jaundice (neonatal hyperbilirubinemia) in newborns. This method uses a special medical blue light (around 470 nm) that acts on the skin, converting excess bilirubin in the blood into a harmless form, which is then eliminated from the baby’s body.

Why is it used?
It is used to treat jaundice (physiological or pathological) in newborns; to prevent blood exchange (transfusion); in cases of Rh incompatibility or hemolytic disease during pregnancy; and in cases of delayed placental separation or low birth weight.

Treatment of skin conditions
Effectively used in treating eczema and other skin manifestations in children.

How does it work?
During phototherapy, the baby’s skin is exposed to blue-spectrum light. This light converts bilirubin into lumirubin — a substance that can be easily excreted through the liver. As a result, bilirubin levels decrease, jaundice disappears, and the baby becomes healthy.

Advantages
Completely non-invasive treatment method

Comfort and safety
- Phototherapy is a safe treatment method with minimal side effects, making it an ideal option for children.
