Yes, many newborns sneeze often to clear tiny nasal passages; track breathing, feeding, and fever to judge when it’s more than routine.

Yes—newborns sneeze a lot; it’s a normal reflex that clears tiny nasal passages unless other symptoms show up.

Yes, some newborns snore; small nasal passages and floppy tissue cause sounds, but seek care for pauses, color change, or hard breathing.

Yes, the newborn stage usually feels easier by 8–12 weeks as crying eases, sleep stretches grow, and daily rhythms start to click.

Yes, a newborn’s temperature can vary slightly across the day; steady highs or lows, or poor feeding, need prompt medical advice.

The cord connected your baby to the placenta during pregnancy. After birth, it is clamped and cut, leaving a small stump that dries and drops off within one to

Newborn urine is usually mild or nearly odorless; strong, sweet, or foul smells can hint at dehydration, diet changes, or infection.

Yes — during a newborn’s wake window, feeding, burping, diapering, and wind-down all count from eyes-open to asleep.

Yes—newborn wake windows include feeding; it’s the full awake time from wake-up to the next sleep, including feeds, diaper changes, and calm play.

Yes, newborns can cough, but frequent or hard coughs in a newborn need quick pediatric advice and careful watching.