Yes, babies can get a concussion from falling over, so watch for red flags and get medical care if concerning symptoms appear.

Yes, in the United States a baby can get a passport; apply in person with proof of citizenship, photo, and parental consent.

Yes, a baby can get a concussion from hitting their head; most are mild, but careful monitoring and quick care for red flags matter.

No—teething doesn’t cause a true cough; drool can trigger throat irritation that sounds cough-like.

Yes, a baby can get a lateral incisor first; this eruption variation is normal and usually just needs routine watching.

Yes, a baby can get a fever about a week after vaccines—especially after MMR or varicella, which can cause fever 6–12 days later.

No, a minor bump does not cause a fever; after a head injury, a raised temperature usually points to infection or a more serious problem.

No, teething doesn’t cause a true fever; a temperature of 100.4°F (38°C) or higher points to illness, not teething.

Yes, teething-related drooling can irritate skin, causing a perioral “drool rash,” not a body rash from teething itself.

No, teething doesn’t cause a baby’s runny nose; nasal drip usually comes from a cold or allergies, while drool can make the nose seem wetter.