Yes, babies can have olive oil in small amounts from around 6 months, mainly mixed into cooked foods as part of a varied diet.

No, babies should not take melatonin unless a pediatrician recommends and supervises it for a specific sleep disorder.

Yes, a baby can carry DNA from two mothers through mitochondrial donation, where one provides nuclear genes and another mitochondria.

Yes, a baby can sometimes have Motrin and Tylenol together, but only with age-appropriate dosing and clear direction from a pediatric doctor.

Yes, a baby can have hiccups in the womb, and these steady pulses are usually a normal part of healthy development.

Yes, a baby can have seizures in the womb, but true fetal seizures are rare and always need prompt medical assessment.

No, babies should not take Pepto Bismol; for diarrhea or upset stomach, use oral rehydration and ask a pediatrician about safer options.

Yes, a baby can have Pedialyte in some situations, but age, symptoms, and pediatric guidance always shape how and when to use it.

No, teething on its own does not cause baby diarrhea, and watery stools during teething usually point to another problem.

No, a baby under 12 months should not have honey because it can carry spores that trigger infant botulism.