They can for a little while if it's mild but if your baby has it bad I wouldn't.
Pneumonia often kills babies and the elderly. I had pneumonia last winter. Pneumonia made me cough and I couldn't breathe well.
In some cultures, babies are taken outdoors immediately after birth, in others, babies are kept indoors for many weeks. Most babies seem to thrive in most regimes.
No. Pneumonia is a dysfunction of the lungs and is most commonly caused by infection, going outside while sweaty will not damage your lungs in this way.
Pneumonia can kill, from babies to elderly. All ages are vulnerable, but especially babies/children, and the elderly or infirm.
if it is cold outside then you can get ammonia (pneumonia)
No. This may affect your body if you have Pneumonia. You can catch other deceases and sicknesses that includes a cold comeback. The cold may affect the phlegm in the lungs. So it's important to stay indoors and keep healthy and safe.
sickly spartan babies were placed outside on a hill outside of the town to die.
The abbreviation "CAP" stands for Community-Acquired Pneumonia, which refers to pneumonia acquired outside of a healthcare setting. Another common abbreviation is "HAP," which stands for Hospital-Acquired Pneumonia, indicating pneumonia that occurs during a hospital stay. These abbreviations help categorize the pneumonia based on the setting in which it was contracted.
You can catch any bacterial sickness by exchanging saliva.
One of the complications of influenza is secondary pneumonia, it may be either viral pneumonia or it could be bacterial pneumonia taking advantage of the weakened state of the host.
They have their babies in the sea, tail first.
they dont go into babies they have babies duhhhh!!!