No, babies shouldn’t drink water before 6 months; after that, small sips with meals are fine while breast milk or formula stays the main drink.

Yes, babies can overeat; follow hunger and fullness cues, pace bottles, and keep total formula near 32 ounces a day unless your doctor says otherwise.

Yes, baby drooling can be too much if baby drooling comes with illness signs, trouble swallowing, breathing issues, poor growth, or lasts past age 4.

Yes, a baby can seem to go back up after dropping; pelvic engagement can shift before labor.

Yes, babies can drink too much water; excess water may trigger hyponatremia, so skip water before 6 months and offer tiny sips only with medical advice.

Yes, most babies can eat while hiccuping; feed slowly, pause to burp, and stop if coughing or discomfort appears.

Yes, a baby’s eye color can change as melanin builds in the iris through the first year or two.

No—during typical abortions in the first trimester, the fetus lacks the neural pathways to feel pain.

No, evidence indicates a fetus does not feel pain in the womb before about 24–28 weeks, when key brain pathways for pain perception mature.

Yes, babies can feel a mother’s emotions through hormones, heart-rate cues, voice, and touch during pregnancy and early infancy.