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No, a newborn cannot get spoiled from being held a lot; frequent cuddles build security and healthy growth.

Yes, a newborn can get sick from mom through pregnancy, birth, or close contact, but hygiene, vaccines, and feeding choices lower that risk.

Cold alone does not cause illness in newborns, but being cold strains a newborn’s body and raises the risk of low sugar, breathing trouble, and infection.

Yes, a newborn can get sick because their immune system is immature and infections can progress quickly in early weeks.

No, newborns don’t receive a traditional RSV vaccine, but they can get protection through maternal shots and RSV antibody injections soon after birth.

Yes, newborns can get RSV, and this common virus can cause mild colds or serious breathing trouble in young babies.

Yes, a newborn can get pneumonia, and quick treatment from a pediatrician helps most babies get better.

Yes, a newborn can get overtired when wake windows stretch too long, leading to stress, fussiness, short naps, and harder settle times.

Yes, most airlines allow newborns to fly, but doctors advise waiting until at least one to three months when possible.

Yes, a newborn can get measles, and infection that early carries high risk of severe illness, so any rash with fever needs urgent medical care.