History Manga / CellsAtWorkBaby

* ExcitedShowTitle: The title includes an exclamation, like all other ''Cells at Work!'' spinoffs.

The manga runs in the ''{{seinen}} '' anthology ''Morning'' and has been licensed by Kodansha Comics for American release, starting its English-language run in July 2020.

Other [[SpinOff Spin-Offs]] of ''Manga/CellsAtWork'' include ''Manga/CellsNotAtWork'', ''Manga/CellsAtWorkBacteria'', ''Manga/CellsAtWorkCodeBlack'', ''Manga/CellsAtWorkAndFriends'', ''Manga/CellsAtWorkPlatelets'', ''Manga/CellsAtWorkLady'' and ''Manga/CellsAtWorkWhite''.

Other [[SpinOff Spin-Offs]] of ''Manga/CellsAtWork'' include ''Manga/CellsNotAtWork'', ''Manga/CellsAtWorkBacteria'', ''Manga/CellsAtWorkCodeBlack'', ''Manga/CellsAtWorkAndFriends'', ''Manga/CellsAtWorkPlatelets'', and ''Cells At Work: Lady!.''

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* SameContentDifferentRating: Despite being essentially a chibified version of the original series, ''Baby!'' is bumped up from shonen to seinen.

* ArtisticLicenseBiology: In the real world (and other ''Cells at Work!'' spinoffs), the "child" equivalent of a red blood cell would be an erythroblast, which the [=RBC=]s in ''Baby!'' clearly aren't. However, they are portrayed as children to show that, like the cells of real-life newborns, they haven't entirely grown into their roles and are somewhat inefficient in their jobs.

* {{Superdeformed}}: As the baby's cells are still quite young, they're drawn in ''chibi'' style with large heads and extremely large eyes. This is in direct contrast with the "adult" characters, who are much more realistically proportioned as manga characters go.

* {{BFG}}: Immunoglobulin G ([=IgG=]), an antibody the baby obtains from the mother, is portrayed as a ''massive'' mounted artillery that effortlessly tears through an entire group of ''S. aureus'' bacteria. It's so big, it looks more like a vehicle than a weapon at first.

* {{BFG}}: Immunoglobulin G (IgG), an antibody the baby obtains from the mother, is portrayed as a ''massive'' mounted artillery that effortlessly tears through an entire group of ''S. aureus'' bacteria. It's so big, it looks more like a vehicle than a weapon at first.

* LighterAndSofter: While not as quite as tame and fluffy as ''[[Manga/CellsAtWorkAndFriends Friends!]]'' or ''[[Manga/CellsAtWorkPlatelets Platelets!]]'', ''Baby!'' is lighter than its parent series and ''infinitely'' less dark and depressing than the ''other'' ''[[Manga/CellsAtWorkCodeBlack seinen Cells at Work!]] [[Manga/CellsAtWorkCodeBlack spinoff]].

** Subverted ''hard'' by White Blood Cell, who despite looking almost exactly like a ''chibi''fied U-1146 from the parent series, is actually a total scaredy-cat compared to his BloodKnight forbear. He's still quite strong and comes through when it counts, however.

* {{Expy}}: The main Red Blood Cell in ''Baby!'' [[IdiotHair looks]] and [[NoSenseOfDirection acts]] like the main series' [=AE3803=], and have the same role of being the "everymen" that tours the body.

Take babies, for instance. Most of us simply aren't aware of all of the interesting things that happen within a infant's body literally within moments of being born, or how perilous the birth process is even under ideal circumstances. ''Cells at Work: Baby!'' attempts to address this issue, as it seeks to provide readers with information on infant health in the guise of a comedy manga.

''Baby!'' is a 2019 manga written and illustrated by Yasuhiro Fukuda based on an original concept by ''Cells at Work!'' creator Akane Shimizu. Much like the numerous other ''Manga/CellsAtWork'' spinoffs, this series tells the story of [[AnthropomorphizedAnatomy human body cells portrayed as human beings]] as they go about the daily work of keeping their host human alive. In this case, however, the cells are all basically toddlers who've been dropped into the working world, and must now quickly adapt to life outside of the womb's supportive care.

* ArtisticLicenseBiology: In the real world (and other ''Cells at Work'' spinoffs), the "child" equivalent of a red blood cell would be an erythroblast, which the [=RBC=]s in ''Baby!'' clearly aren't. However, they are portrayed as children to show that, like the cells of real-life newborns, they haven't entirely grown into their roles and are somewhat inefficient in their jobs.
* InnocentInaccurate: In the first chapter, Red Blood Cell claims to know the cause behind the sudden earthquakes: they're under attack by a giant robot! She's wrong; of course -- the earthquakes are contractions -- but her reasoning is both funny and the kind of thing a young child would plausibly come up with.

The manga has been licensed by Kodansha Comics for American release, and started its English-language run in July 2020.

Human health and physiology is much more complicated and interesting than many people realize. Most general health education focuses on a "generic" human body (in most cases, a healthy young adult) as a baseline, or fixates exclusively on the illness ''du jour'' at the expense of viewing the body holistically. As a result there's a lot of weird and interesting things about the human body that tend to be glossed over or ignored outright if they don't fit into one of the above two categories.

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''Baby!'' is a 2019 manga written and illustrated by Yasuhiro Fukuda based on an original concept by ''Cells at Work!'' creator Akane Shimizu. Much like the numbers other ''Manga/CellsAtWork'' spinoffs, this series tells the story of [[AnthropomorphizedAnatomy human body cells portrayed as human beings]] as they go about the daily work of keeping their host human alive. In this case, however, the cells are all basically toddlers who've been dropped into the working world, and must now quickly adapt to life outside of the womb's supportive care.

* ArtisticLicenseBiology: In the real world (and other ''Cells at Work'' spinoffs), the "child" equivalent of a red blood cell would be an erythroblast, which the [=RBC=]s in ''Baby!'' clearly aren't. However, they are portrayed as children to show that, like the cels real-life newborns, they haven't entirely grown into their roles and act somewhat inefficiently.

* ArtisticLicenseBiology: In the real world (and other ''Cells at Work'' spinoffs), the "child" equivalent of a red blood cell would be an erythroblast, which the RBCs in ''Baby!'' clearly aren't. However, they are portrayed as children to show that, like the cels real-life newborns, they haven't entirely grown into their roles and act somewhat inefficiently.

!! ''Cells at Work: Baby!'' contains examples of the following tropes: