Yes, babies can get a stye; the eyelid bump usually heals with warm compresses and clean-hands care.

Yes, a baby can fly with an ear infection, but delaying until symptoms ease lowers pain and reduces barotrauma risk.

No, a baby needs a passport for international flights; within the U.S., infants can fly without a passport when traveling with an adult.

Yes, a baby can fracture ribs in rare cases; most pregnancy rib pain comes from stretching, posture, or cough-related strain.

Yes, some babies with mild HIE recover fully, but moderate or severe HIE often leads to long-term challenges.

Yes, a baby can gain too much weight; pediatricians use weight-for-length percentiles and growth trends to decide when to look closer.

No, teething doesn’t cause colds; cold symptoms come from viruses, while teething brings drooling and gum discomfort.

Yes, babies can get a sore throat; it’s usually viral, and care centers on comfort plus watching for red-flag symptoms.

Yes, babies can get a concussion from a head injury; watch behavior changes and seek medical care.

Yes, a backward fall can cause a baby concussion; learn the signs, watch closely, and seek care if danger signs appear.