 Hi there, my name is Dr. Ravishwamy. I'm one of the consultant and neonatologist at Manipal Hospital in Whitefield. So this aloneness which you see in the white of the eyes or sometimes in the body is jaundice and we do see jaundice in most babies, especially in the first 48 hours and then later on. There are many reasons for jaundice. Some of them we call as pathological reasons and some of them we call as physiological reasons. But invariably most babies will have jaundice in after the first 48 to 72 hours and as a result we do black test. We check the jaundice at around 48 to 72 hours invariably. So what you should do in terms of preventing this jaundice. The first and foremost is that the clinician who's treating you, we will tell you whether is it a pathological jaundice or a physiological jaundice. If it's a physiological jaundice, then the most important thing you have to do is to focus on feeding and get the weight up. Because as the baby keeps losing weight or especially in the low birth weight babies, the jaundice usually peaks up again from time to time around 48 hours, sometimes around day 5 to day 7. So feed the baby very well, get the weight up and that will help you to prevent the jaundice. And the second thing if possible is whenever you have sunlight, early morning sunlight, if you can show that to the babies, that will always be helpful. So these are the simple things which you can work on feeding the baby very well and showing to sunlight. Of course if you are still not able to treat the jaundice, please see one of the local doctors or come to us in Manipal Hospital Whitefield. We will assess the baby using non-invasive measures of checking the bilrubin and then based on that we can treat it. So remember folks jaundice is a normal problem which we see in most babies but it can have be pathological or it can be physiological. We can decide that.