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Yes, a newborn can go on a boat when the weather is calm, the boat is stable, and you follow strict infant life jacket and supervision rules.

Yes, a newborn can go on a cruise if they meet the line’s minimum age rules, but pediatricians suggest waiting until at least 3 months.

Yes, a newborn can ride in a stroller that lies fully flat or holds an approved car seat, with proper harnessing and close supervision.

Yes, a newborn can go a day without pooping, but feeding, wet nappies, and mood decide whether that gap is harmless or needs a doctor.

No, most newborns should not go 8 hours without eating unless your pediatrician gives clear, age-based guidance.

No, a newborn usually should not go 7 hours without eating, especially in the early weeks, unless a doctor has cleared longer night stretches.

Most newborns should feed every 2–3 hours, and a 5 hour stretch without eating is usually only safe at night once growth and checkups look good.

No, most newborns shouldn’t regularly go 5 hours between feeds; aim for feeding at least every 2–3 hours unless your pediatrician advises otherwise.

No, most newborns still need feeding every 2–3 hours at night, and stretching to 4 hours should wait for clear weight gain and pediatric advice.

Yes, a newborn can get used to sleeping on you, but this habit makes later independent sleep harder and must be balanced with safe sleep rules.