Across the first 6 weeks, newborns often pass 2–5 stools daily; later, several a day or one every few days can still be normal if stools stay soft.

Newborn poop varies—from after most feeds to once every few days; in the first month, many breastfed babies pass 3–4 soft, yellow stools daily.

Most newborns take 1–2 oz per feed in week one; by weeks 3–4, about 2–4 oz, guided by cues and a daily cap near 32 oz for formula.

A newborn typically takes about 1–2 ounces per feed in week one and around 3–4 ounces by the end of month one, spread across 8–12 feeds.

At one week, most newborns take 1–2 oz per feed every 2–3 hours—about 10–20 oz in 24 hours, guided by weight and hunger cues.

Newborn feeding ounces: in the first days offer 1–2 oz per feed; by 1 month many take 3–4 oz per feed, with 8–12 feeds a day early on.

Newborn feeding: most babies take 1–2 oz (30–60 mL) per feed in the first days, rising toward 3–4 oz by the end of the first month.

Newborn milk intake starts tiny and climbs fast: think about 1–2 ounces per feed in the first days, moving toward 3–4 ounces by the end of the first month.

For newborn formula intake per day, plan about 2.5 oz per pound of body weight, usually 16–24 oz total, with a hard cap of 32 oz.

Most newborns drink 1–3 oz (30–90 mL) per feed about 8–12 times daily, rising to around 3–4 oz by the end of the first month.