It is not safe or recommended to try to make a baby pee instantly. It is important to allow a baby to urinate naturally and not force them to do so. If you have concerns about your baby's urination patterns, it is best to consult a healthcare professional for guidance.
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To encourage a baby to pee, you can try gently massaging their lower abdomen or making a "sssh" sound to mimic the sound of running water. Additionally, offering frequent opportunities for diaper changes and potty breaks can help establish a routine for them to pee.
No, babies do not drink their own pee in the womb. The amniotic fluid that surrounds the baby in the womb is constantly being filtered and replenished, so the baby does not consume their own waste products.
It typically takes about 30 minutes to 2 hours for water to make you pee after drinking it.
Yes, during pregnancy, the baby's urine is released into the amniotic fluid surrounding them in the womb, but it does not stay inside the mother's body.
No, babies do not drink their own pee in the womb. Instead, they receive nutrients and oxygen through the umbilical cord from the mother's placenta. Waste products are removed from the baby's bloodstream through the placenta and are then filtered out by the mother's kidneys.