Yes, in the early weeks you should wake newborns to feed every 2–3 hours until weight gain is steady and your clinician says otherwise.

Yes—during the first weeks, wake a newborn to feed until birth weight is back and your clinician says round-the-clock feeds can space out.

Yes, wake a newborn to eat during the first weeks if sleep stretches exceed 3–4 hours or weight gain isn’t established.

Yes, night swaddling can help young newborns sleep—only on the back, with hips loose, and stop as soon as any rolling begins.

Yes, wash newborn clothes before first wear to remove residues and reduce skin irritation risks.

No, baby food doesn’t have to be warmed; room temperature or slightly warm is fine when you heat safely and test before feeding.

Yes—newborn feeding often means waking every 2–3 hours until birth weight is regained; once gain is steady, let sleep and feed on demand.

Yes—when done safely, swaddling newborns can soothe sleep, but stop at first roll attempts and always place the baby on the back.

No, do not retract a baby’s foreskin; wait for natural separation and teach gentle self-care when it’s ready.

No, you should not pull back baby foreskin; it stays attached early on and only retracts naturally when it loosens.