In the newborn stage, most babies take 1.5–3 oz (45–90 mL) per feed, about every 2–3 hours; watch hunger and fullness cues to guide amounts.

In the early weeks, most newborns pass 3–10 soft yellow stools per day once milk is in; meconium and day-to-day swings are normal if the poop stays soft.

Newborn poop volume is small, and most babies pass 3–4 stools a day after day 4, shifting from black meconium to yellow, seedy stools.

Most newborns take about 1–2 oz per feed in the first days, rising to 2–3 oz every 2–3 hours by 2 weeks and ~24–32 oz per day by 1–2 months.

Newborns typically take 1–3 oz (30–90 ml) per feed in the first weeks, feeding 8–12 times daily; by 1–6 months, daily intake averages ~25 oz (750 ml).

A newborn’s poop is too much when stools are very watery and happen more often than feeds, or when dehydration, fever, blood, or poor feeding show up.

A newborn in the 0–6 month group needs about 9.1 grams of protein per day, supplied by breast milk or standard formula.

By days 5–7, most newborns pass 6+ wet diapers; “too much” means sustained urine above ~6 mL/kg/hour or soaking diapers with poor weight gain.

No, pear juice isn’t advised for newborn constipation; tiny servings may be used later only with a pediatrician’s guidance.

Newborn jaundice isn’t a percent; risk depends on bilirubin by age—near-threshold or fast-rising levels need urgent care.