No—newborn thrush usually isn’t harmful; it may cause a sore mouth and fussy feeds, and your pediatrician can clear it fast.

Yes, newborn thrush is usually treated to ease feeding and shorten illness; mild cases can settle on their own but often take weeks.

No, turmeric doesn’t cause jaundice in newborns; food-level use by a nursing parent isn’t linked to higher bilirubin.

Yes, TV affects newborns—linked with overstimulation, lighter sleep, and fewer caregiver interactions; major groups advise no screen time.

Yes—TV light can delay newborn sleep and confuse their day-night cues; keep screens off and out of the sleep space.

No, Tylenol doesn’t make newborns sleepy; it eases pain or fever, and any extra sleep comes from comfort, not a sedative effect.

No, vitamin D doesn’t treat newborn jaundice; early feeding and phototherapy work, while 400 IU/day prevents deficiency in the first year.

No—current evidence shows typical home Wi-Fi doesn’t harm newborns; keep routers a few feet away and follow standard safety guidance.

No, it isn’t required, but newborn sleep safety guidance recommends room-sharing (not bed-sharing) for at least 6 months to lower SIDS risk.

Kissing newborns spreads viruses like HSV-1 and RSV that can cause severe illness; wait and choose hands-off affection until a pediatrician says it’s safe.