Breast milk jaundice

Breast milk jaundice is persistent jaundice in the newborn, caused by certain enzyme inhibitors found in the breast milk.
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Breast milk jaundice is far less common and occurs in about 1 in 200 babies. Here the jaundice isn't usually visible until the baby is a week old. It often reaches its peak during the second or third week.
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"Breast milk jaundice" occurs in about 3% of infants. Peak levels of bilirubin do not occur until the tenth or fifteenth day, and may not return to normal for 12 weeks. But do not stop breast-feeding during this time.
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breast milk jaundice - about 2 percent of breastfed babies develop jaundice after the first week. Some develop breast milk jaundice in the first week due to low calorie intake or dehydration.
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