Yes, babies can get chickenpox; risk varies by age, exposure, and immunity, and newborns near delivery face the highest danger.

Yes, a baby can sustain brain injury from a head impact, but most minor bumps are mild; watch for red flags and seek urgent care when present.

Yes, frequent poops can trigger diaper rash by keeping skin in contact with moisture, enzymes, and acids; quick changes and barrier cream help.

Yes, babies can have erections as a normal reflex; it isn’t sexual and often links to a full bladder, touch, or temperature shifts.

Yes, babies can make adults sick through close contact that spreads viruses like flu, RSV, norovirus, and hand-to-mouth germs.

Yes, a baby born in the United States is a U.S. citizen under the 14th Amendment, except for children of accredited foreign diplomats.

No, fetal alcohol syndrome stems from alcohol exposure during pregnancy; a father cannot cause FAS, though his drinking can raise other risks.

Yes, a baby can be exposed to alcohol through breast milk; plan feeds and timing to avoid risky levels.

Yes, a baby can get herpes from a C-section, but the risk is low—especially with intact membranes and antiviral care.

Yes, babies can get fifth disease (parvovirus B19); it’s usually mild, with a short fever then a cheek-and-body rash.