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A warm, short shower in pregnancy is usually safe, but water that overheats you can raise risks for the baby.

Yes, a newborn can aspirate on spit up, but in healthy babies strong reflexes make this rare.

No, in an emergency a hospital generally cannot refuse to deliver a baby, though non-emergency maternity care may face limits.

Yes, a mom can kiss her newborn on clean skin, but mouth, face, and sick-day kisses raise infection risks and need careful limits.

A slightly loose baby tooth from minor injury can tighten again, but a wobbly tooth ready to fall out will keep loosening until it comes out.

Yes, some men can carry a pregnancy if they have a uterus and ovaries, while cisgender men without that anatomy cannot.

No, newborn babies cannot swim safely; early water play should stay shallow, hands-on, and never involve dunking a newborn baby underwater.

Yes, a mother can pass herpes to her baby, especially around birth, but good care usually keeps the risk low.

Yes, a cold can link with mild diarrhea in babies, usually from viruses or swallowed mucus, but frequent watery stools need urgent pediatric care.

No, a fan should not blow directly on a newborn; use gentle, indirect airflow to keep the baby cool and avoid drafts.