Offer frequent feeds, gentle tummy massage, and bicycle-legs to ease newborn constipation; get urgent help for fever, vomiting, or a tense belly.

Pair safe room-sharing with naps when baby naps, short awake windows, a calm bedtime routine, and tag-team nights to get more sleep with a newborn.

Newborn hiccups usually pass on their own; gentle feeding pauses, upright holds, and a pacifier often settle them within minutes.

Newborn gas often shows as fussiness after feeds, a firm belly, squirming or leg-pulling, with relief once a burp or fart passes.

Most newborn hiccups pass on their own; to help, pause the feed, burp, and hold your baby upright for a few minutes.

Feel your newborn’s chest or back; cool skin, pale color, sleepiness, and poor feeding suggest they’re cold—hands and feet can be cool.

Newborn hair growth improves with gentle scalp care, normal nutrition, soft brushing, and time; early shedding is common in the first months.

To make a newborn burp faster, use upright holds, gentle pat-rub cycles, and short mid-feed pauses, then switch sides or bottles as needed.

Baby acne usually fades on its own; cleanse with lukewarm water, skip oils and acne products, and call your pediatrician if it looks inflamed.

Gentle belly massage, bicycle legs, a warm bath, and smart feeding habits can help many newborns pass soft stools; seek urgent care for red flags.