Newborn feeding amount: most babies take 1–3 oz (30–90 ml) per feed in week 1, moving toward 2–4 oz by weeks 2–4, with hunger cues guiding the final call.

Newborn bottle breastmilk: 2–10 ml per feed on day 1, 45–90 ml by week 1, and 60–120 ml per feed across weeks 2–4.

Newborn breast milk starts tiny—about 5–7 mL on day 1—then rises to 45–90 mL by week 2, with 8–12 feeds across 24 hours.

Newborn breast milk intake starts near 5–7 mL per feed on day 1 and rises to 60–90 mL by 1–2 weeks, across 8–12 feeds each day.

Newborns nurse 8–12 times daily; early feeds are 2–10 mL, rising to 30–60 mL by day 4, and about 570–900 mL total per day by 1–6 months.

Newborns take 1–2 oz (30–60 mL) per feed in week one, usually 8–12 times daily; by two weeks many take 2–3 oz (60–90 mL) per feed.

In the first 24–48 hours, most newborns take tiny colostrum sips per feed that grow from teaspoons on day one to larger swallows by day three.

Newborns eat 8–12 times a day; early feeds are 1–2 oz, rising toward 2–3 oz by a few weeks as hunger cues guide timing.

Most newborns take 1–2 oz (30–60 ml) every 2–3 hours; by 2–4 weeks aim near 2.5 oz per lb per day, with a daily cap close to 32 oz.

Most newborns get about 6–9 hours of deep (quiet) sleep per day, roughly half of their 14–17 total hours.