Unfortunately yes. It can result from incomplete development of the lungs (as in premature births) or from perforation during birth. It can be a life-threatening condition but in many cases is treatable.
As long as it is medically treated as soon as pssible, it should be fine.
No, but they can be born with cancer (it will be unlikely to spread).
Yes, babies are born with lungs. They're smaller than an adults pair of lungs.
Yes. This is a serious medical condition.
Yes, otherwise they wouldn't be alive.
yes
Yes.
the lungs are the last thing to develope usually the last month is when it happends
Babies born with chlamydia that affects the lungs are more likely to have asthma later in life.
Mammals. We have lungs, our babies are born live and we are warm blooded. This makes us mammals.
They do that to get the babies to clear out their lungs. crying is good for babies, it strengthens their lungs too. just don't let them cry too much!
Yes. At 36 weeks a baby is fully developed. He/she may be a little lighter than the majority of babies who are born. However, there should not be any problems.
hi, i onloy found this out with my second child due to planned c section, a babies lungs are full obviously not in use while inside you, but at 8 months their lungs fill up with fluid to aid them in maturing, if a baby is born at 7 months, the lungs are clear so has better chance of breathing alone than at 8 motnhs when lungs are full, its called wet lung from what i remember. but by the time they hit the 9 month and ready mark the lungs empty again ready for delivery and breathing oxygen when born. hope this helps x
The lungs
A baby's lungs usually become fully developed within a month of being born, and this is why premature babies need special care.
Respiratory Distress Syndrom (RDS) is most common in babies born before 34 weeks of pregnancy. Babies with RDS don't have a protein called surfactant that keeps small air sacs in the lungs from collapsing.
When amphibians are babies, they have gills, but most adult amphibians breathe with a pair of lungs excluding salamanders.
To get air into their lungs
ALL babies cry at the time of their birth crying is essential for them to take the first breath, to initially expand the lungs, AND to begin moving lung secretions out of the lungs.