Most newborns feed 8–12 times in 24 hours; too much feeding shows up as frequent spit-up, fussing after feeds, and fast weight gain for age.

On day 1 offer 2–10 mL per feed; day 2: 5–15 mL; day 3: 15–30 mL, with 8–12 feeds daily based on hunger and fullness cues.

Occasional single coughs can be normal in newborns; frequent, persistent, or any cough with breathing trouble, poor feeding, or fever needs medical care.

Full-term newborns usually weigh 2.5–4.3 kg (5 lb 8 oz–9 lb 7 oz), with an average near 3.3 kg (7 lb 4 oz).

Newborns eat 8–12 times a day, starting with about 30–60 ml per feed and rising toward 60–90 ml by 2 weeks; formula totals cap near 32 oz a day.

The average full-term newborn weighs about 7 lb (3.2 kg) at birth.

No, fennel tea is not safe for newborns; newborn feeding should be breast milk or formula only for this topic.

A term newborn’s head usually weighs about 0.5–0.7 kg (1.1–1.5 lb), based on brain mass and typical cranial volume.

On day 1, pump 5–10 mL per feed; by day 7, 45–60 mL. From 2–4 weeks, aim for 700–900 mL across 8–12 sessions in 24 hours.

Offer 5–30 ml per feed on days 1–3, 30–60 ml by day 4, and about 60–90 ml by week 2; feed 8–12 times and follow newborn hunger cues.