The insulated box is a place that many fetuses need to enter after birth. Putting the newborn baby inside the insulated box is helpful for the treatment of the baby. But many parents are reluctant to let their babies enter the insulated box and are afraid that it will affect their babies. So, how many weeks of premature babies don't need to be put in a thermos?
Many premature babies need to be placed in a thermos after birth, and in fact, both premature and full-term babies have the possibility of being placed in a thermos. Especially premature infants have a relatively high chance of being placed in a thermos due to incomplete development at birth. So do premature infants need to be put in a thermos, regardless of the number of weeks of birth.
Premature and full-term babies, when entering the incubator, the main consideration is to check the baby's physical condition, especially those who were born weighing less than five pounds, and if there are complications during the birth process, the baby needs to enter the incubator. The doctor will decide whether to put the baby in an insulated box based on their actual condition.
Premature infants have a relatively low body temperature due to incomplete physical development, so their ability to regulate body temperature is still very inadequate. As a result, premature infants need to be treated in a thermos. In addition, some babies are in critical condition, and even full-term babies need to be treated in a thermos.
