Yes, a 35-week baby can go home when feeding, breathing, temperature, and weight are stable and all discharge checks are met.

Yes, many 32-week preterm infants can breastfeed with support, starting with non-nutritive latching and progressing as coordination matures.

Yes, a 3-year-old can sustain shaken baby syndrome–type injuries, but it is rarer and often grouped under abusive head trauma.

No, starting baby food at 3 months is too early; infants this age need breast milk or formula only.

No, a 3-month-old should skip public pools; brief, warm, held water time at home is the only cautious option.

Yes, a 3-month-old can fly on an airplane when healthy, with safe seating and feeding plans in place.

Yes, teething can start at 3 months, though most babies begin around 4–7 months; watch for gum swelling, drool, and fussiness.

Yes—at 25 weeks, many babies survive with NICU care, though outcomes vary by hospital, birth weight, and complications.

Yes, a 22-week old baby can survive with intensive care, but survival is uncommon and often comes with major medical challenges.

No, 21-week baby survival is exceptionally rare; a few centers report isolated survivors with intensive care.