Yes, babies can get pink eye; newborn cases need prompt care, while most infant cases are mild and contagious.

Yes, babies can get RSV more than once; immunity wanes, so repeat infections are common through early childhood.

Yes, a baby can get RSV twice; immunity after RSV infection is partial and short-lived, so reinfections are common.

No, crying alone doesn’t injure a baby; risk comes from illness or unsafe soothing like shaking, so watch red flags and seek medical care when needed.

Yes, a baby can get norovirus; this stomach virus causes vomiting and diarrhea and spreads easily through contact, food, or surfaces.

Yes, babies can catch mononucleosis from Epstein–Barr virus, though classic “mono” symptoms in infants are rare and usually mild.

Yes, babies can get an early MMR vaccine in travel or outbreak situations, but a dose before 12 months won’t count toward the routine series.

Yes, a baby can get meningitis; prompt care saves life and limits harm.

Yes, a baby can get measles, and the risk is highest before the first MMR dose at 12–15 months.

Yes, a baby can get measles before 12 months, especially without vaccination or timely post-exposure care.