Neonatal jaundice is generally divided into physiological and pathological jaundice. Physiological jaundice usually does not require special intervention. During the peak period of jaundice, it is important to pay attention to feeding the baby. Strengthening feeding and encouraging the baby to defecate and urinate more can help reduce the jaundice. On the other hand, if the baby has pathological jaundice, it is advised to visit a hospital. A neonatal specialist will carefully examine the baby to determine whether special treatment is needed. Pathological jaundice is often just one symptom of a disease and there may be other pathological factors involved. Care at home for babies with jaundice should include careful feeding to prevent choking, monitoring bowel movements and urination, attending to buttock care, and observing the baby's mental state, reactions during feeding, and monitoring their temperature. Parents of babies with pathological jaundice should seek timely treatment and intervention from a doctor based on the baby's condition.