Indirect bilirubin of 130μmol/L in a three-month-old baby is considered to be serious.
Indirect bilirubin is bilirubin that does not bind to glucuronic acid. The reference value of indirect bilirubin is 1.7~10.2μmol/L, which is mainly related to various hemolytic diseases and liver diseases. Therefore, the indirect bilirubin of 130μmol/L in a three-month-old baby is considered to be serious.
If suffering from hemolytic disease, red blood cells will be destroyed, then hemoglobin will become indirect bilirubin, the value of bilirubin in the blood will be increased, and it may also be hemolytic anemia, also known as hemolytic jaundice, usually there will also be the symptoms of yellowing of the skin, yellowing of the sclera, and yellowing of the urine, which is considered to be more serious.
The cause of indirect bilirubin 130μmol/L may also be liver diseases, such as acute jaundice hepatitis, acute hepatic necrosis, chronic active hepatitis, and so on, and these conditions are more serious.
Indirect bilirubin 130μmol/L in a three-month-old baby should be promptly consulted and the cause of the disease should be clearly and actively treated.