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Yes, a newborn can be outside in summer for short, shaded outings when heat, sun, hydration, and timing are controlled carefully.

True allergy to human breast milk is rare; most newborn reactions come from proteins in the parent’s diet passed into milk.

Yes, a newborn can be hungry every hour, especially during growth spurts, as long as weight gain, diapers, and alertness stay on track.

Yes, a newborn can usually be covered under the father’s insurance if the baby is enrolled within the plan’s special enrollment window.

Yes, most healthy newborns can use a pacifier when feeding is established and safe sleep and hygiene steps are in place.

Yes, a newborn can react to cat allergens, but true cat allergy at birth is rare and symptoms need prompt medical review.

Yes, a newborn can be around a dog when the dog is calm, supervised closely, and basic hygiene rules for pets and babies are in place.

Yes, a newborn can be diabetic, but neonatal diabetes is rare and usually linked to single-gene changes that affect insulin production.

Yes, a newborn can react to peanut proteins, but true peanut allergy at birth is rare and needs evaluation by a pediatric allergist.

No, a newborn should not sit close to a campfire; smoke, heat, and sparks make a distant, smoke-free viewing spot the safer choice.