COGNICURRENT

Sweden's medical ethics council has revised guidelines, halting intensive care for infants born at 22 weeks or earlier and instead providing palliative care.

Relatives of Aurélie S., on trial for allegedly killing and freezing her two babies, describe her as a secretive and overwhelmed woman during the court hearings.

Sweden is ending intensive care for the smallest premature infants born at 22 weeks, transitioning to palliative care instead.

A woman charged with assaulting three infants at a Surrey hospital was granted bail but was arrested again shortly thereafter.

A 40-year-old man in Amapá, Brazil, has been arrested on suspicion of sexually assaulting his own nephews and possessing child pornography, including videos featuring infants.

A study from Great Ormond Street Hospital reveals that lab-engineered oesophagus tissues from pigs may be available for transplantation in infants with congenital oesophagus defects within five years.

A new vaccination protocol aimed at combating the rise in meningococcal meningitis cases has been implemented in France, targeting infants, adolescents, and young adults.

A Swedish medical ethics council recommends prioritizing palliative care over life-saving measures for infants born at 22 weeks gestation.

New recommendations in Sweden address the challenges of medical decisions concerning infants born extremely preterm, balancing between saving lives and prolonging suffering.

Swedish medical ethics council recommends providing palliative care instead of aggressive treatment for babies born at 22 weeks gestation.

A maternity in Piauí, Brazil, is urgently seeking human milk donations to support 32 premature or breastfeeding-challenged infants in intensive care units due to critically low stock levels.

Two infants in Sorriso, Brazil, choked within 24 hours, but were successfully rescued and are recovering well after prompt medical attention.

A significant portion of infants are monitored via mobile devices, raising concerns about the risks associated with screen exposure on health and mental well-being.

A recent survey revealed that 55% of infants under 12 months in Czechia regularly engage with mobile devices or televisions, with recommendations from experts advising much less screen time for young children.

The article discusses the ongoing threat of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) to infants in Latvia, highlighting the lack of state-funded treatment options such as antibodies.

A Cuiabá resident has been arrested for storing approximately 7,000 images of child sexual exploitation, including infants, prompting a police investigation focused on child pornography.

A viral TikTok video of a baby sleeping outside has sparked debate in Norway about the practice of outdoor sleeping for infants.

A study from researchers in England and Canada finds that infants under one year old exhibit basic forms of deception.

A study reveals that three-quarters of nine-month-old babies in England engage in daily screen time, highlighting the need for supportive parental guidance in managing digital device use.

Aurélie S., a 45-year-old woman from a small town in France, faces trial for the murder of two infants and the abuse of her three living daughters.

A study reveals that some dogs can learn object names merely by listening to their owners talk, resembling cognitive abilities similar to 18-month-old infants.

A new study has shown that some dogs can learn words merely by listening to conversations between humans, demonstrating sociocognitive skills similar to those of 18-month-old infants.

A Swedish study examines how responsive feeding by parents can improve nutrition and reduce hospital stays for preterm infants.

A study at Falu Hospital suggests that babies in the neonatal ward can be discharged earlier when parents take responsibility for feeding based on the baby's hunger cues.

The Norwegian Health Minister is criticized for not prioritizing protective measures against RSV infections for infants, unlike other European countries.

The Riga guardianship authority has identified cases of physical abuse against infants under three months old, leading to broken bones and bruises, and has initiated criminal proceedings against parents.

The article discusses the unintended consequences of South Korea's transition to a public adoption system, which has led to a significant decrease in successful adoptions, particularly affecting infants waiting for new parents.

Newborn hearing screening is not universally mandated in South Africa, leading to late diagnoses of hearing loss in thousands of infants.

The article covers a baby crawling competition held at the 'Kids Expo Riga 2026' festival in Ķīpsala, Latvia, showcasing adorable infants competing in speed and agility.

A new study reveals that babies are exposed to significantly more chemical substances before birth than previously thought, particularly concerning PFAS substances.

The rise in respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) cases in Latvia is concerning, particularly for infants, prompting suggestions for government-funded antibody treatments.

A grandmother and mother are facing charges of murder and attempted murder after allegedly abandoning their infants in shopping bags, leading to the death of one baby.

The article discusses the challenges and considerations for new parents in Latvia regarding maintaining cultural participation after the birth of children.

The article discusses the safety and use of nystatin ointment for treating diaper rash in babies.

Research shows that administering sucrose can effectively relieve pain in newborns, particularly preterm infants undergoing painful medical procedures.

Parents of four infants in Reykjavik are organizing to take turns caring for their children as they await preschool placements.

Concerns are rising regarding possible poisoning from infant formula, with reports of vomiting and blood in stool among infants.

A study in Finland reveals that up to half of pregnant women who drink coffee consume more caffeine than recommended, posing health risks to both mothers and infants.

Campinas will begin vaccinating premature infants and children with comorbidities against RSV from Monday, targeting families through an active outreach strategy.

Child health experts in Nigeria clarify that cough is not a symptom of teething and urge parents to seek medical evaluation for infants with persistent coughs.

Petrópolis has launched a vaccination campaign against Respiratory Syncytial Virus for vulnerable infants and children.

The Swedish Migration Agency claims that deportation orders similar to that of eight-month-old Emanuel could arise due to a lack of supporting legislation for their connections.

Research shows that the first 1000 days of a child's life significantly influence microbiome development, with a new global atlas providing insight into these dynamics beyond Western babies.

Ribeirão Preto has started administering Nirsevimab, an antibody designed to protect vulnerable infants from respiratory syncytial virus (RSV).

An HBO documentary unveils a major post-Soviet scandal in Georgia involving the slyly stolen children who were sold into trafficking, revealing extensive complicity but minimal accountability.

A study involving 14,000 infants in a vaccination trial by the University of Southern Denmark has drawn criticism from the WHO for being unethical and risky.

An outbreak of whooping cough among the Yanomami people in Brazil has prompted an emergency response from the Ministry of Health, particularly affecting infants and highlighting issues of co-infections and vaccination weaknesses.

A large-scale Israeli study reassures parents about the safety of vegetarian diets for infants amid increasing adoption of plant-based lifestyles.

Women traveling by bus with infants were used to transport drugs from Mato Grosso do Sul to Paraná to evade law enforcement.

From January to mid-October 2025, ICE detained 3,800 children, including 20 infants, during heightened anti-immigrant operations.