Infants with hemolytic jaundice can continue to be breastfed. Most of the time, hemolytic jaundice occurs in infants because the blood type of the infant does not match that of the mother’s. Because of this, red blood cells are destroyed, causing hemolysis. Because the blood type does not match the mother’s blood type, it will cause the destruction of the baby’s red blood cells, resulting in hemolysis, which will lead to increased bilirubin levels, and increased bilirubin levels will lead to jaundice, and breast milk will not cause the aggravation of the child’s hemolytic jaundice. Breastmilk will not aggravate hemolytic jaundice in children. After consuming sufficient amount of breastmilk, it is good for the baby’s bowel movement, and it is good for the baby’s jaundice level to be reduced after the bowel movement has been cleared.