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Yes, newborns can get ear infections, and any fever or ear drainage in a young baby needs prompt care from a doctor.

Yes, a newborn can develop bronchitis or similar chest infections, and quick attention to breathing changes keeps your baby safer.

Yes, a newborn can feed for 1 hour, but long breastfeeding sessions should still include strong sucking, audible swallows, steady growth, and plenty of wet

Yes, a newborn can fall asleep with a pacifier when you follow safe sleep rules, use a plain one-piece design, and always place your baby on their back.

Yes, some newborns can fall asleep on their own, but most need hands-on help and practice before independent sleep becomes reliable.

Yes, a newborn can drink too much breast milk in one stretch when feeds are pushed past hunger cues or milk flows faster than the baby can handle.

True overfeeding with breast milk is rare; most newborns stop when full, and worry signs are constant spit-up, stiff body, or poor weight gain.

Yes, a newborn can eat every hour, as cluster feeding makes frequent feeds normal when weight gain and diaper output stay on track.

Yes, a healthy newborn can sometimes go 4 hours between feeds, but most babies still need 2–3 hour feeds until growth and weight gain are on track.

Yes, a healthy newborn can eat every 2 hours, and that feeding rhythm is normal in the first weeks as long as nappies and weight checks stay on track.