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Yes, many newborns can drink 3 oz of breast milk per feed once their tummy has grown, as long as their cues and weight gain look healthy.

A stuffy nose alone rarely causes death in a newborn, but severe congestion with breathing trouble needs urgent medical care.

Yes, a newborn can do tummy time as short, supervised sessions on a firm surface to build neck strength and prevent flat spots.

Yes, a newborn can choke on formula if flow, position, or nipple size are off, but calm pacing and safe feeding habits keep risk low.

Yes, a newborn can cluster feed, and this pattern of frequent feeds over a few hours is usually normal and tied to growth and comfort.

Yes, newborn crying can sometimes signal a problem, but most long crying spells are normal unless your baby shows illness or distress signs.

Yes, a newborn can die from untreated severe jaundice, but with early checks and prompt treatment serious complications are now rare.

Yes, a newborn can die from herpes, but fast antiviral treatment and close hospital care usually keep neonatal herpes infection under control.

Yes, a newborn can cough, but frequent, harsh, or early coughing in a young baby needs prompt review by a pediatrician.

Yes, a newborn can choke on vomit, yet this is rare because their gag reflex and back sleeping position help keep milk away from the lungs.