I would recommend you this source:
http://www.ski.org/Vision/babyvision.html
Regards
R.
no because it is on the inside
Since they don't speak can't see how
There is no evidence to confirm nor refute the claim that infants see spirits.
they believe the object does not exist
they believe the object does not exist
Infants with ear infections should see a doctor. Ear infections do not go away on their own and can often lead to other, more serious ailments especially in infants and young children
Infants are not able to see in great detail at birth. Their vision is quite blurry, and they can primarily focus on objects that are about 8 to 12 inches away. Over the first few months of life, their visual acuity improves significantly, allowing them to see more clearly and perceive details better as they grow. By around six months, most infants can see nearly as well as adults.
Gaviscon is not suitable for infants. You should go to either you general practitioner or your child's doctor. The sooner you see the doctor the better for you child.
You have to read the bottle. See what it says for young children.
A newborn infant's vision is not clear at birth. It takes several months for their vision to develop fully. By around 6 months of age, most infants have developed the ability to see clearly and focus on nearby objects.
99 F is not a fever for infants.
Infants benefit from extra iron.