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No, healthy newborns rarely choke on spit up because their reflexes and anatomy help keep spit up out of the airway.

Yes, a newborn can choke on milk, but clear signs and calm steps help you keep feeding safe.

Yes, a newborn can catch norovirus, but fast hydration and medical review help lower the risk of dangerous dehydration.

Yes, a newborn can choke on spit when saliva pools or breathing is blocked, so safe sleep position and prompt response matter.

Yes, a newborn can catch chickenpox, but risk and severity depend on maternal immunity and exposure near birth.

Yes, a newborn can catch hand, foot, and mouth disease, but close contact, careful hygiene, and early care keep most cases mild.

Yes, a newborn can catch COVID-19, though the risk is usually low and most babies have mild illness when cared for promptly.

Yes, newborns can catch a cold from their mothers through close contact, but handwashing, masks, and space from sick visitors lower that risk.

Yes, a newborn can catch a cold, and even mild cold symptoms in young babies call for close watching and quick contact with a doctor.

Yes, a newborn can burp while sleeping, but safe feeding breaks and back-sleeping habits keep gas and spit-up from disturbing rest.