Infants with mild tricuspid regurgitation are generally normal and do not have congenital heart disease; however, if the tricuspid regurgitation is moderate to severe, it may belong to congenital heart disease.
1. Most babies may have mild tricuspid regurgitation during the fetal and neonatal period. At this time, you can observe the changes of tricuspid regurgitation through regular cardiac ultrasound, and if it proceeds in the direction of improvement, it generally does not require treatment.
2. If moderate to severe tricuspid regurgitation occurs, examination is needed to determine whether the tricuspid regurgitation is caused by valvular, rheumatic immunity and other factors, and it is necessary to pay attention to avoiding infections and timely treatment.
If tricuspid regurgitation occurs in infants, they should be examined by a doctor in a timely manner.