Most breast milk jaundice subsides in about 10 days after stopping breast milk, and it takes 4-11 weeks for continuous feeding to subside on its own. Breast milk jaundice is mainly likely to occur in breastfed newborns. If the mother had no other specific illnesses during pregnancy, breast milk jaundice is likely to appear at the end of the first week or at the beginning of the second week after the birth of the newborn, and the peak value of jaundice may generally occur in the second to third week. If the mother continuously breastfeeds her newborn, the jaundice may last longer, usually lasting 4-11 weeks later, before it may subside on its own. If the baby’s jaundice is more severe, breastfeeding can also be suspended. After stopping breastfeeding, most newborns will rapidly decrease within 2-4 days, and over time, breast milk jaundice can completely disappear about 6-9 days after the baby is born.