Yes, a baby can still get RSV after vaccination, but protection greatly lowers the risk of severe illness and hospital stays.

No, a baby cannot safely stay in the womb for 12 months; pregnancies past about 42 weeks carry rising risks and are usually ended.

Yes, some babies start teething at 3 months, though most get their first tooth closer to 6 months of age.

Yes, many babies spit up during sleep, and safe sleep habits keep the risk of choking low.

Yes, a baby can start teething at 1 month, but true tooth eruption this early is rare and needs a careful check by a doctor or dentist.

Yes, a newborn can sleep in a crib right away if the crib is safety-approved, bare, and used in your room.

No, a baby should not sleep in a Snuggle Me; it is only meant for supervised awake time on a flat, firm surface.

No, a baby should never sleep on a nursing pillow; safe sleep means a firm, flat crib or bassinet with no pillows or soft items.

Yes, a baby can sleep in a room with a fan if you follow safe sleep rules and keep the fan on a gentle, indirect setting.

No, a baby should not sleep in a rocker for routine or unsupervised sleep; use a firm, flat crib, bassinet, or play yard instead.