Most newborns take about 1–3 oz (30–90 mL) per feed in the first weeks, with 8–12 feeds across 24 hours.

Most newborns take about 45–90 ml (1½–3 oz) per feed in the first weeks, about 8–12 times daily, with formula totals near the 32 oz daily ceiling.

Most newborns take 16–24 oz (480–720 mL) across 8–12 feeds in 24 hours by the end of week one, then move toward about 24–32 oz by one month.

Most newborns take about 1–2 oz (30–60 mL) per feed in the first week, rising to 2–4 oz (60–120 mL) by the end of the first month.

In the first weeks, many newborns take 1–3 oz (30–90 mL) per feed, rising to 2–4 oz (60–120 mL) by weeks 2–4, guided by hunger and satiety cues.

Newborns usually take 1–2 oz per feed in week one, then 2–3 oz every 3–4 hours, reaching about 24–32 oz per day by one month.

Most newborns start at 5–7 mL per feed on day 1, rise to 22–27 mL by day 3, 45–60 mL by week 1, and 60–90 mL (2–3 oz) by the

Dangerous jaundice in newborns means bilirubin rising fast or reaching age-specific thresholds where phototherapy or exchange transfusion is needed.

Most newborns start with 1–2 oz (30–60 ml) per feed every 2–3 hours, rising to ~3–4 oz (90–120 ml) by 2–4 weeks; limit ~32 oz (960 ml) daily.

Most newborns pass gas often through the day; comfort rises as feeding improves and fussiness usually eases by 3–4 months.