Yellowing of the eyes in newborns is a sign of yellowing of the sclera, indicating that the child has jaundice, which means that the bilirubin level in the blood is relatively high. The severity of jaundice depends on the value of jaundice, if it is physiological jaundice, the value of jaundice usually does not exceed 12.9 mg/dl, and after the jaundice subsides, the yellowing of the eyes will also subside, and the time to subside will not exceed two weeks in full-term infants. If the jaundice is pathological, the jaundice value is usually higher, and different treatments are needed according to the jaundice value. Common treatments include blue light irradiation to reduce jaundice, intravenous application of albumin to reduce free bilirubin, and intravenous application of gammaglobulin to block hemolysis for hemolytic jaundice. Therefore, in the case of yellow eyes in newborns, the first thing to do is to take the child for a jaundice test and then judge the severity according to the value.