Most newborn jaundice clears on its own in 1–2 weeks; breast milk jaundice can last longer but babies stay well with follow-up.

No—newborns under 6 months should rely on shade, clothing, and hats; use a small amount of mineral sunscreen only if no shade is available.

Yes, most newborns need burping during and after feeds, though some breastfed babies swallow less air and may need much less.

No, newborns don’t need swaddling to sleep; it’s optional and only safe when done on the back and stopped once rolling starts.

No. Newborn hydration comes from breast milk or formula; extra water isn’t needed and can be risky in the first 6 months.

Yes, newborns need daily tummy time to build neck, shoulder, and core strength, prevent flat spots, and support motor development.

Yes—newborns often poop many times a day, especially if breastfed; frequent, soft stools in the first weeks are normal.

Yes, newborn poop contains bacteria; microbes seed the gut from birth and shift quickly in the first weeks.

No, standard newborn screening doesn’t include blood type; ABO/Rh testing happens only when clinically needed or for a parent’s Rh care after birth.

Yes—cloudy weather can change light and temperature cues for newborns, which can influence sleep patterns, vitamin D planning, and comfort. What Cloudy Skies Actually Change Clouds don’t harm a baby by themselves. They change three things that matter for a newborn’s day: daylight intensity, ultraviolet exposure, and temperature. Those shifts can nudge sleep cues, skin