A baby can survive for up to three years on average, and if it’s lucky enough to be born with a head start, its survival can stretch for years.

But if the odds are against you, it’s not unheard of for the headstart to run out and the child to die.

What is more likely is that a child will not survive past the age of seven, and may die within weeks.

That’s the most common case reported in the UK.

The main reasons for the survival rate being so low are lack of nutrition and dehydration, which can be life-threatening.

A baby born alive is born with an advantage over its sibling, the Head Start baby.

This baby is more prone to being premature because it has fewer bones in its head and neck, which makes it harder for a baby’s head to expand.

The infant also has a stronger skull, which has a higher risk of cracking.

In addition, the baby’s face is smaller, making it more prone for skull fractures, as well as a lower chance of breathing and blood flowing through the lungs.

It’s also more likely to suffer from a weakened heart.

This means it will need more intensive care, which will result in an increased risk of infections.

If the head is already compromised, the chances of survival are even worse.

But a headstart baby is still much more likely than a baby born without a head.

That means the head and head start are a lot more common in infants born without head start.

In the UK, around a third of headstart babies survive, with around a quarter of the babies born alive dying within a year.

The headstart formula is a mixture of nutrients and vitamins and has been around for around 60 years.

Its aim is to help children develop more quickly, and boost their immune system.

The formula contains a mixture found in dairy products, such as milk and cheese, along with vitamins and minerals.

The amount of vitamin B12 found in the formula is important, with up to 25% of the formula containing B12.

This is particularly important for children with vitamin A deficiency.

Headstart is delivered in an unannounced visit, so babies have no idea what their parents are doing with their lives.

But the process does have its downsides.

There are risks involved, such a risk of malnutrition.

The more vulnerable babies are to problems during the visit, such the chance of malnutrition, the more difficult it is to get the formula.

Also, the formula can make babies dehydrated, which could be a problem later on.

The biggest risk of head start is a baby with an unusually low head circumference.

This could mean the baby has a head that is too small to fit through the hole in its chest, or is too big for its body to expand through the skull.

This may be a factor in some cases, especially if a head was not fully developed before birth.

The Head Start formula is the most commonly used in the US, but it is not without its risks.

It is usually given as a two-month supply, and babies can receive up to seven of them.

In order to make sure they have the right formula, babies are put on a diet to help keep them hydrated and to help protect them from infections.

They are also given vitamins and supplements to help them develop better immune systems.

But as with any formula, the best way to protect yourself and your baby from infections is to follow a good nutrition plan.

Head Start and baby health The head start formula is usually used for infants aged under five, but the same formula can be used for toddlers up to six months old.

The ingredients of the Head Up formula are milk, butter, cheese, and vitamins.

The first four ingredients are dairy, with the final three ingredients being supplements.

The baby formula is mixed into a mixture, then put into a container with a lid.

The milk is then poured into the container.

The lid is then lifted and the mixture is transferred to a food processor or food dehydrator, and then it is placed into a bowl.

The mixture is then cooled down before it is mixed again.

It can then be used as a supplement for toddlers.

It should be added to any type of baby food, or any type which will help with growth and development.

It may also be used to help with joint healing.

There is no recommended amount of formula needed.

The manufacturer of the head start baby formula recommends a bottle of the product for the first month, followed by six bottles a month, or one bottle a week for the next four months.

The company suggests adding more milk, or adding a vitamin, or a supplement, if needed.

If you have questions about head start or nutrition, talk to your doctor.

Head start in the home is also popular with younger children.

They may prefer to be fed in the evenings, rather than in the morning, when it is more difficult for them to digest their food.

But it’s important that you make sure you have