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No, a baby should not swim in a normal diaper because it swells, leaks, and fails to keep pool water clean or your child comfortable.

No, babies cannot swim on their own; they can enjoy water only with close touch supervision, float aids, and age-appropriate swim lessons.

Yes, a baby can swallow a penny, and any suspected coin ingestion needs immediate medical evaluation for choking or internal blockage.

Yes, a baby can swallow a AAA battery, and any suspected battery swallowing needs urgent emergency care and poison control help.

No, a baby without kidneys cannot survive on its own, but with intensive care some newborns can live on dialysis until kidney transplant.

Yes, a baby can sometimes survive with no amniotic fluid at 17 weeks, but the chances are low and depend on the cause and care available.

Yes, many babies with underdeveloped lungs can survive with modern neonatal care, though risks and long term breathing problems differ widely.

Yes, many babies survive measles with fast medical care and close monitoring, but the infection is dangerous and can cause death or lifelong harm.

At 3 months babies do not talk in words yet, but they communicate with coos, cries, and early vowel sounds as part of normal speech development.

Yes, a baby can sometimes survive in a brain-dead mother when intensive care keeps the mother’s body stable, but these cases are rare and complex.