Newborns usually feed 8–12 times in 24 hours, spaced about 2–3 hours apart, with some clusters and longer night stretches.

Healthy newborns usually gain 25–35 g per day in months 1–3 (≈175–245 g per week), easing to about 15–20 g per day by months 4–6.

Most newborns feed 8–12 times in 24 hours when breastfeeding; formula-fed babies usually take 6–8 bottles a day.

Most newborns sleep about 14–17 hours in 24 hours, usually in 2–4 hour stretches with wide normal variation.

Newborn milk intake: most babies take 1–2 fl oz per feed in week one, moving toward 2–3 fl oz by weeks two to three.

Newborns typically feed 8–12 times in 24 hours, guided by hunger cues and steady diaper output.

Most newborns take 8–12 feeds in 24 hours; breastfed babies often land near 10–12, and many bottle-fed babies take about 6–8 feeds.

Featured snippet: Newborns usually feed 8–12 times in 24 hours, about every 2–3 hours, with short cluster periods and one longer stretch emerging over the

Newborn feeding: expect 8–12 breastfeeds per 24 hours; bottle-fed babies usually take 6–8 feeds, guided by hunger cues.

Formula-fed newborns eat every 2–3 hours at first, then about every 3–4 hours as they grow—roughly 8–12 feeds in 24 hours.