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No, newborns should stay out of pools; wait until a few months old and use strict water safety steps before any short baby swim.

Yes, a newborn can get herpes from the mother during pregnancy, birth, or close contact, but fast treatment keeps many babies safe.

Yes, newborns can get gas from breastfeeding, usually from swallowed air, latch issues, or normal digestion, not from breast milk itself.

Yes, a newborn can get flu, and flu in babies under 6 months can become severe fast, so parents should call a doctor early and use careful prevention.

Yes, a newborn can get diarrhea, but runny stools are often normal; watch for watery poop, blood, fever, or poor feeding and call a doctor.

Yes, newborns can get croup, though it is rare, and any noisy breathing or feeding trouble in a young baby needs urgent medical care.

Yes, a newborn can get COVID-19 from the mother, but the risk is low and careful hygiene, testing, and vaccination lower that risk further.

Yes, a newborn can get C. diff infection, but serious illness is rare and most babies carry the bacteria without symptoms.

Yes, newborns can get conjunctivitis, and newborn pink eye needs fast medical care to protect eye health and vision.

Yes, a newborn can get constipated from formula, but true constipation usually involves hard, painful stools, not only about fewer dirty diapers.