Absolutely. Even a non-hospitalized baby can contract MRSA if s/he comes into contact with a person carrying it. Baby, elderly, child, or adult, we all carry bacteria on our skin and in our body at all times. It only causes a problem when we develop infection. MRSA is no different. Colonization is not a problem, and is probably much more prevalent than we realize. We only hear about the people who develop infections, not the millions carrying the bacteria without any problems.
yes
No it cannot live in water. However, MRSA can be spread via surfaces such as a shower wall or handle or a swimming pool hand rail. It is usually spread via contact with a surface that has it on it or by touching a sore of an individual that is contaminated. Jump in the pool, lake etc etc, the water is safe in terms of no MRSA in the water itself. There is also a respiratory version so if someone sneezes on you.......
No, it is not safe or recommended for someone to hold a baby upside down. This position can be dangerous and potentially harmful to the baby's health and well-being.
yes
when they start to hop around and have a full coat of fur
No, it is not safe to hold a baby upside down by their feet as it can be dangerous and potentially harmful to their delicate body and developing brain. It is important to always handle babies with care and follow safe handling practices.
is neon safe to handle
The safest way to handle baby snakes, especially if to remove them from their mother, is to entice them away with food and then grab gently with a hook or other tool, keeping the snake a good distance away from you body to place it in a safe tank where you can raise them.
If the baby is not kept safe the baby will die
Parents can effectively handle a stubborn baby's behavior by setting clear and consistent boundaries, using positive reinforcement, and remaining calm and patient when dealing with challenging behaviors. It is important for parents to communicate with their baby in a calm and loving manner, and to provide a safe and nurturing environment for them to explore and learn.
Copper (as a metal or alloys) is safe.
It is generally safe to cut a 3-month-old baby's hair, but it is recommended to wait until they are older. If you do decide to cut their hair, make sure to use baby-safe scissors, work in a well-lit area, and have someone help hold the baby still to prevent accidents.