Respiratory failure is a very common condition that can affect the life of newborns. Currently, there are a number of respiratory failure diseases in newborns that need to be detected early and treated promptly to prevent dangerous complications for children.

Severe adult respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) is a life-threatening illness, often associated with multiple organ failure, resulting in a mortality rate of up to 40% in 200,000 critically ill patients in the United States each year. ARDS is characterized by pulmonary edema, severe arterial hypoxia, and reduced carbon dioxide excretion. To date, mortality from ARDS has been significantly reduced with lung-protective mechanical ventilation, while drug treatment has not been effective.

If severe respiratory failure in newborns is not detected and treated promptly, it will lead to extremely serious complications, even life-threatening. This is a very common disease, so parents need to monitor their baby's breathing for at least 7 days after birth to promptly detect any abnormalities.