A baby cannot live outside the womb at 17 weeks; survival depends on the pregnancy continuing inside the uterus.

Yes, a baby can rarely survive an abortion attempt, usually only late in pregnancy with severe prematurity risks.

Yes, some babies born at 1 lb can survive with intensive NICU care, but death and long-term health risks stay high.

Yes, some babies with encephalocele survive with surgery and close care, but outcome varies with size, location, and brain involvement.

Yes, in rare cases a baby can survive after the mother is brain dead if intensive care keeps her body stable until delivery.

Yes, some babies born at 24 weeks can survive with intensive neonatal care, but the risks of death and disability stay high.

No, a baby at 4 months pregnant (around 16 weeks) cannot survive outside the womb and depends on the uterus and placenta for life.

Yes, many babies born at 28 weeks can survive with modern neonatal care, though they still face high medical risks.

Yes, a baby born at 29 weeks can survive with modern neonatal intensive care, though there is still higher risk of complications.

Yes, a baby born around 6 months can sometimes live with intensive care, but survival and long-term health risks stay high.