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No, a normal room fan does not take a baby’s breath away, but keep it at a distance, away from the face, and only for gentle air movement.

Usually no, baby food waits until about 6 months; four-month-olds mainly need breast milk or formula unless your pediatrician advises early solids.

No, current treatment cannot give a lesbian couple a baby with both partners’ DNA, but reciprocal IVF lets one give eggs and the other carry.

Yes, a female with herpes can have a healthy baby when pregnancy, delivery, and antiviral treatment are managed with a specialist care plan.

Yes, two girls can have a baby together by using donor sperm and fertility treatments such as insemination or IVF, depending on each partner’s health.

Yes—the term “biological baby” is possible for a lesbian couple under certain assisted‑reproduction methods, allowing one or both partners to contribute

No, kissing a newborn on the lips is not advised; choose head or body kisses and skip close contact whenever you feel unwell or have cold sores.

Yes, a black couple can have a white-appearing baby in rare cases linked to ancestry, skin-color genes, or albinism.

No, a baby’s movement rarely breaks your water; contractions and membrane changes are the real cause.

Yes, a breastfed newborn can be constipated, but it’s uncommon; watch for hard, infrequent stools and straining with discomfort.