In the first month, most newborns take 45–90 mL per feed, totaling about 150–200 mL per kg in 24 hours.

Newborn feeds start tiny and rise fast: about 5–15 mL on day two, 30–60 mL by day four, then 45–90 mL every 3–4 hours in week one.

In the first week, a newborn usually takes 30–60 mL per feed, building to about 90–120 mL by weeks 3–4, with a daily limit near 950 mL.

Week 1: ~5–60 mL per feed. By weeks 2–4: ~60–120 mL per feed and 400–800 mL/day—adjust by baby’s cues and diapers.

In the first month, most newborns take 30–90 mL per feed at first, rising to about 60–120 mL by 2–4 weeks, spaced every 2–4 hours.

Newborns start 5–15 mL per feed, rising to ~60–90 mL by week 1–2; feed on demand and speak with your pediatrician if intake seems off.

Most newborns take 30–60 ml per feed in week one, rising to 75–120 ml by 2–4 weeks and about 450–900 ml across 24 hours.

One day-old newborns take about 5–7 ml per feed; by week four many take 90–120 ml per feed, for roughly 600–950 ml across 24 hours.

Plan for 8–12 newborn nappies a day in the first weeks—about 70–90 a week—then ease toward 6–8 a day as feeds and sleep settle.

Newborn intake starts small—about 5–15 mL per feed on day one—and rises toward 30–60 mL by the end of week one.