Is there any relationship between neonatal jaundice and breastfeeding?

Clinically, some breast-fed newborns can be seen to have obvious neonatal jaundice during the period of neonatal physiological jaundice. Most of these newborns are full-term newborns. Their general condition is relatively good, with yellow skin, normal liver function, no hepatosplenomegaly, and no obvious hemolysis. The specific mechanism of jaundice in these breast-fed newborns is unknown and is still unclear.

However, these newborns are in general good condition, with yellow stools and normal mental reactions. The newborns are in general good condition, with yellow stools and normal mental reactions. If these newborns are given continuous breastfeeding, or breastfeeding is suspended for 3 to 5 days, the jaundice will significantly subside. As I just mentioned breast milk jaundice, some of it does occur due to breastfeeding, but breast milk jaundice mostly occurs in full-term infants. Their general condition is relatively good and does not affect their growth and development. These newborns with jaundice continue to be breastfed, or stop for three to five days, and the jaundice will significantly subside. If they are breastfed again, jaundice may reappear. The bilirubin in these neonatal jaundice has no effect on breast milk jaundice in newborns.