Most newborns take 8–12 bottles or feeds in 24 hours, about 1–3 oz (30–90 mL) each, with a daily cap near 32 oz (960 mL) for formula.

In the USA, newborn screening blood-spot results typically reach your baby’s doctor in 5–7 days, with time-critical notices sent sooner.

Most families start with 8–12 bottles for a newborn—enough to cover 24 hours of feeds without nonstop washing.

For newborn bottle needs, plan 8–12 bottles for formula, 5–8 for pumping, and 3–5 if direct-breastfeeding—enough to cover each feed between washes.

Most families do well with 8–10 bottles for a newborn, or 4–6 if you mainly nurse and use bottles now and then—adjust to your wash routine.

Newborn bottle count: plan for 8–12 bottles if formula-feeding, 4–6 if full-time pumping, or 3–5 when mainly breastfeeding with an occasional bottle.

Most newborns take 8–12 bottles in 24 hours; early feeds are 1–2 oz, rising to 3–4 oz by four weeks, depending on hunger cues.

Most newborns feed 8–12 times a day; owning 6–8 small bottles works well if you wash daily, or 10–12 bottles if you batch-wash once each evening.

Most newborns pass 1–2 black meconium stools per day in the first 24–48 hours, then stools turn green and yellow as feeds increase.

None in the crib: newborns sleep with no loose blankets; use a snug swaddle or a wearable blanket sized for age and room temperature.