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Yes, baby carriers are safe when used correctly; watch airway, posture, and weight limits, and follow T.I.C.K.S. checks for fit and positioning.

Yes, baby carriers can help babies when used correctly, with airway, hip, and heat checks every time.

No, baby carriers aren’t harmful to hip development when they support a flexed, wide-leg “M” position and fit an age-appropriate size.

Yes, many baby car seats recycle in parts—plastic shells and metal often do, while fabrics and straps usually don’t.

Yes, some infant seat covers are safe when nothing sits under the harness and the brand allows them; avoid any product that adds padding under baby.

Baby car mirrors can be used with care, but distraction and projectile risks lead many safety groups to advise against them while driving.

Yes, newborn circumcision still happens, though rates vary by country, region, and family preference.

No, microwaving baby bottles is unsafe; uneven heating and plastic risks make stovetop or warm-water warming the safer choice.

Yes, newborn circumcisions use anesthesia—usually a nerve block—with sugar or topical cream as add-ons for better pain control.

No, baby boys don’t beat faster than girls—studies show overlapping ranges and no reliable sex-based difference in heart rate.