Yes, a baby can break a bone in the womb, though it’s rare and usually linked to bone fragility or strong forces.

Yes, a baby can break a rib during pregnancy, but it’s rare; rib pain is usually from strained muscles or irritated cartilage.

No, baby kicks rarely break ribs; rib fractures in pregnancy are uncommon and usually tied to coughing, stress, or trauma.

No, fetal kicks rarely bruise your stomach in pregnancy; they can make muscles sore, and any bruise usually stems from outside impact or a skin issue.

Yes, a baby can burp with a pacifier; the sucking may soothe while trapped air rises during gentle burping.

Yes, a baby can choke on milk, but with the right feeding setup and quick action, the risk stays low.

No—back-sleeping babies don’t choke on spit-up; normal reflexes clear the airway when spit-up happens.

Yes, a baby can aspirate vomit, yet back sleeping makes choking from vomiting far less likely.

No, most babies start crawling closer to 7–10 months, though a few may belly-scoot or wriggle earlier.

No, congestion alone doesn’t cause death; danger comes from breathing trouble or illness—seek care if warning signs appear.