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No, a fully knocked-out baby tooth should not go back in; see a dentist or emergency clinic quickly for safe care.

Rib kicks from a baby can feel stuck and sharp, but the foot does not usually stay trapped in the ribs or cause lasting damage.

Yes, a baby’s gender can be predicted from a prenatal blood test that checks cell-free fetal DNA, usually from about 9–10 weeks of pregnancy.

Yes, a baby can take an Epsom salt bath only with a doctor’s guidance, low salt, and close supervision, and it isn’t safe for newborns.

Yes, a breastfed baby can get colic, but symptoms often ease with feeding tweaks, soothing routines, and time as the gut matures.

Yes, a baby’s eyes can get lighter, but most eye color changes move toward darker shades as melanin builds in the iris.

Yes, a baby’s umbilical cord can fall off too early, so watch for bleeding, swelling, or fever and call a pediatrician if you see them.

Yes, mild flat head in babies often rounds out on its own as they grow, move more, and spend less time on the flattened spot.

Yes, a baby’s testicles can go back up into the groin, and this movement is often normal but sometimes signals a problem that needs a doctor.

Yes, a baby’s heartbeat can seem to hide when scans are early, dates are off, or the uterus and equipment make the tiny signal hard to pick up.