Yes, a 2-year-old can suffer shaken baby syndrome (abusive head trauma) if violently shaken, though infants under one face the greatest risk.

No, a 2-week-old baby typically drinks 1.5–3 oz per feed; 4 oz is often too much—ask your pediatrician if intake seems off.

Yes, many 2-pound premature babies can survive with NICU care; outcomes hinge on gestational age and the care setting.

Yes, a healthy 2-month-old can fly, but use an FAA-approved car seat and follow airline and pediatric guidance.

Yes, a 2-month-old can have acetaminophen only with a pediatrician’s guidance; any fever under 12 weeks needs medical evaluation.

No, a 2-month-old should skip pools; wait until about 6 months and follow strict water-safety and sun-protection steps.

Yes, a 2-month-old can fly on an airplane, but check airline age rules and use an approved car seat for better safety.

Yes, some 5-month-olds can start baby food if ready; most begin solids around 6 months.

Yes, if they roll both ways on their own, keep placing the baby on the back and let self-chosen tummy sleep happen.

Yes, a 60-year-old man can father a baby, though chances fall and risks to pregnancy and child health rise with paternal age.