Newborns sleep about 16–17 hours in 24 hours, split into short stretches for feeds; some healthy babies land a bit below or above that range.

Newborn weight gain averages 20–30 grams per day after the first few days, with birth weight usually regained by day 10–14.

Most brands suggest 4 drops per feed for newborns—mixed with a little warm milk—though directions vary by brand; follow your product label.

In the U.S., newborns usually have 2 checkups in the first month and 7 well-child visits in the first year.

Newborn colic drops (simethicone): 0.3 mL (20 mg) per dose, after feeds and at bedtime; follow your label—never exceed 12 doses per day.

Most newborns use about 8–12 diapers daily; by day 5–7, expect 6+ wet diapers and 3–4 yellow stools when feeding is going well.

In most term babies, newborn jaundice peaks by day 3–5 and fades within 10–14 days; if it lingers past 2–3 weeks, see your pediatrician.

For formula fed newborns, expect 1–4 dirty diapers a day after week one; by day 4, about four stools as milk stools replace meconium.

Newborns typically go through about 8–12 diapers in 24 hours, with 6–8 wet and 3–4 dirty once feeding is established.

On day one, newborn diaper needs run to 1–2 wet changes and 1–2 meconium stools in 24 hours.