Yes, cavities in baby teeth are common; CDC data show about half of children have had decay by age 9.

Yes, cavity-causing bacteria can spread to babies through saliva, raising decay risk—so limit saliva sharing and start fluoride care early.

Yes, cats can be near newborns safely when you set firm boundaries, supervise, and follow basic hygiene.

Yes, cats can live safely with babies when supervised, kept out of sleep spaces, and managed for hygiene and vaccinations.

Yes, some cats show protective behavior around human babies, but constant supervision and safe boundaries are non-negotiable.

No, cats aren’t inherently harmful to newborns; with safe sleep, hygiene, and close supervision, babies and pets can live together safely.

No, cats near babies aren’t inherently dangerous; the real risks are scratches, bites, allergies, and hygiene, managed with simple steps.

No, not for newborns and young infants—screen viewing isn’t advised; toddlers only benefit from brief, co-viewed, high-quality cartoons.

Yes, infant car seats are safe for newborn babies when rear-facing from birth and installed correctly.

No, car seats protect newborns in crashes; risks rise with misuse, poor angle, or letting babies sleep in them outside travel.