"So normally we don't tell a mother that your baby has breastfeeding jaundice. Because then she'll stop breastfeeding but usually breastfeeding jaundice is a type of jaundice that typically presents after seventh day of life and it can last for 2 weeks but that type of jaundice may not need phototherapy and that typically occurs because of some enzyme related issues which can be sorted out by continuously breastfeeding itself. So whenever a baby has breastfeeding jaundice there is no specific test for it. It mainly is diagnosed based on elimination your doctor thinks that your baby has breastfeeding jaundice. The doctor will advise you to continue breastfeeding and the levels of jaundice will not be so high that the baby will need phototherapy also. Breastfeeding jaundice vs breast milk jaundice | Breastfeeding jaundice baby | Jaundice and breastfeeding newborn | Neonatal jaundice approach | Breastfeeding and jaundice | Newborn baby jaundice normal range | Newborn baby jaundice treatment | Breast milk jaundice and breastfeeding jaundice | Neonatal jaundice case presentation | Neonatal jaundice care plan | Breastmilk vs breastfeeding jaundice | Neonatal jaundice explained | Breastfeeding failure jaundice | Breast milk and breastfeeding jaundice | Neonatal jaundice management | Neonatal jaundice medication | Neonatal jaundice made easy | Neonatal jaundice NICU | Neonatal jaundice pathophysiology | Neonatal jaundice phototherapy"