A nurse's handbook of obstetrics, for use in training-schools . Fig. 158.—Facial paralysis of new-born child. (Ahlfeld.) it is the more marked the longer the first stage is delayed. Theportion of scalp rendered cedematous in this manner varies, of. Fig. 159.—Cap succedaneum. Male, two hours old. (Rotch.) course, with the position and presentation, and the conditionalways disappears in a day or two without treatment of any sort. 302 A NURSES HANDBOOK OF OBSTETRICS. Another swelling of the scalp which resembles caput succe-daneum in certain respects is caused by an effusion of bloodbetween the p
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A nurse's handbook of obstetrics, for use in training-schools . Fig. 158.—Facial paralysis of new-born child. (Ahlfeld.) it is the more marked the longer the first stage is delayed. Theportion of scalp rendered cedematous in this manner varies, of. Fig. 159.—Cap succedaneum. Male, two hours old. (Rotch.) course, with the position and presentation, and the conditionalways disappears in a day or two without treatment of any sort. 302 A NURSES HANDBOOK OF OBSTETRICS. Another swelling of the scalp which resembles caput succe-daneum in certain respects is caused by an effusion of bloodbetween the parietal bone of one side and the overlying scalp.This is seldom present when the child is born, and may not benoticed for two or three days, when the existence of a swellingwill be observed, and it will be seen to increase gradually insize until about the seventh day after labor, when it remainsstationary for a time and then slowly disappears. This condi-tion is termed cephalhematoma (Fig. 160), and usually