For a newborn, plan ~1–2 oz (30–60 mL) per feeding in week one, rising toward 2–4 oz by weeks two to four, with 8–12 feeds across 24 hours.

Most newborns take 30–90 ml per feed and about 400–900 ml in 24 hours, with amounts rising across the first weeks.

Most newborns reach about 16–24 oz (480–720 ml) across 8–12 feeds by weeks 2–4, with teaspoon-size colostrum on day one growing each day.

Newborn bottles: 1–2 oz (30–60 mL) per feed, 8–12 times daily; by days 10–14 many take 2–3 oz (60–90 mL).

Most units cap newborn phlebotomy at about 1–3 mL/kg in 24 hours (≈1–3% of blood volume), with broader totals kept under 5–10% across weeks.

Newborns take about 5–7 mL per feed on day 1, rising to roughly 30–60 mL by days 4–6 across 8–12 feeds (≈570–900 mL/day once milk is in).

Plan 60–90 mL (2–3 oz) per feed, 8–12 times daily; use 150–200 mL/kg a day (about 2.5 oz per lb) as a guide.

Newborn bilirubin varies by age; many term babies peak near 5 to 12 mg/dL on days 3 to 5, and clinicians judge normal using age based charts.

Dangerous newborn bilirubin isn’t one fixed number; risk rises near 25–30 mg/dL or when age-specific AAP thresholds call for urgent care.

Jaundice in newborns typically becomes visible when total bilirubin reaches about 5 mg/dL; treatment thresholds depend on age and risk.