Yes—if not breastfeeding, a newborn can sleep with a pacifier; for breastfed babies, wait until feeding is well established.

Yes, a 10-month-old can drink Pedialyte for short-term dehydration, with small frequent feeds and age-appropriate dosing.

Yes, a 2-month-old can teethe, but it’s rare; most first teeth erupt closer to 4–7 months.

Yes, a 2 lb premature baby can survive with modern NICU care, though risks and recovery needs vary by gestational age and health.

Yes, some 1-pound premature babies can survive with intensive NICU care, with odds tied to gestational age, treatment, and complications.

Yes, some 1-pound babies survive with intensive NICU care; survival depends on gestational age and complications.

No, a 17-week baby cannot survive outside the womb; survival rises near 22–23 weeks with intensive neonatal care.

Yes, 0–3 months clothing can fit a newborn when baby is near 8–12 lb or 21–24 in; smaller newborns often need NB size.

Yes, some 1 lb babies survive with intensive NICU care, and odds rise with each added week of gestation.

No, the topic “Can 1 Baby Have 2 Biological Fathers?” has one answer: a single baby can’t have two fathers; rare cases involve twins or chimerism.