For newborn nights, use zero loose blankets; dress your baby in fitted layers or a sleep sack that matches the room temperature.

For a newborn, keep 6–8 receiving blankets, 2–3 sleep sacks, and 1–2 stroller blankets; skip loose blankets in the crib for safe sleep.

Yes—plan on 8–14 newborn bibs; your daily need depends on spit-up, drool, and how often you run laundry.

For newborn bathing frequency, aim for 2–3 sponge or tub baths per week; daily face, neck, and diaper-area cleanups keep skin fresh between baths.

For a newborn, plan on 8–10 bottles if you’re mostly bottle-feeding or 3–4 if you’re mostly breastfeeding, plus a few spare nipples for nights and daycare.

For a newborn, plan 900–1,200 baby wipes per month (8–12 changes/day, 2–4 wipes per change) plus a 10–15% buffer.

For newborn feeding, most families do well with 3–4 bottles if mostly breastfeeding and 8–10 bottles if bottle-feeding full time.

For a newborn, plan 6–12 baby bottles; fewer if you wash after each feed, more if you batch-wash or mix pumped milk with formula.

Yes, hospitals usually supply newborn diapers during your stay; pack a small stash for discharge and confirm details with your birth unit.

Yes, newborn reflux usually fades as the valve and gut mature and most babies outgrow it by 12 to 18 months; seek quick care for poor growth, blood, or