Breast milk jaundice can be recognized based on the conditions associated with breastfeeding and the baby. Generally speaking, breast milk jaundice is considered to be breast milk jaundice if the jaundice subsides after breastfeeding is stopped. Breast milk jaundice usually occurs in newborns who are exclusively or predominantly breastfed and is a benign condition that does not require treatment. Breastmilk jaundice is characterized by the absence of jaundice at birth, the appearance of jaundice after breastfeeding is initiated, and a short period of time after breastfeeding is discontinued in which the jaundice can subside. If bilirubin is too high, bilirubin can be lowered by adjusting breast milk and using blue light therapy. It is important to keep an eye on your baby’s jaundice and to measure jaundice on a regular basis. If jaundice subsides too slowly, or if jaundice recurs, you should consult a doctor promptly.