Yes, newborns are more prone to infections because newborn immunity is still maturing and exposure jumps right after birth.

Newborn breathing leans toward the nose, but the mouth can step in when the nasal passages are blocked.

Yes, newborns face higher risk of severe COVID-19 outcomes than older children, so prevention and fast medical attention matter.

Yes, night feeding is common in newborns due to small stomachs, fast growth, and immature body clocks.

Yes, newborn sleep tends to be light, with short cycles, lots of active sleep, and easy wake-ups in the early months.

Yes, many newborns show more movement and wakefulness at night before their body clocks mature.

Yes, many newborns are noisy sleepers; active sleep, tiny airways, and digestion make grunts and snorts common and usually normal.

Yes, newborns often sound loud while breathing, and in most cases those snorts, squeaks, and pauses are normal for early life.

Yes, mild bowing of newborn legs is common and usually straightens on its own during the first one to two years.

No, newborns are not legally blind; newborn vision is about 20/400 at birth and improves fast in the first months.