In week one, newborns take about 1–2 oz (30–60 mL) per feed; by weeks 2–4, many take 2–3 oz every 2–3 hours.

Newborns take tiny feeds at first: about 5–7 mL per feed on day one, rising to 30–60 mL by day three and 60–90 mL by week one across 8–12 feeds.

Newborn formula starts small, then rises to 150–180 ml/kg per day by week two, with a daily cap near 946 ml unless your doctor says otherwise.

In the first week, most newborns take 2–60 mL per feed, rising to about 60–90 mL by week two and ~750 mL across a day by one month.

Most newborns take 5–30 mL per feed in the first 3 days, then 45–90 mL by weeks 1–2, with 8–12 feeds in 24 hours.

Newborns take 5–7 mL per feed on day 1, rising to 60–90 mL by week 1 and about 480–900 mL across 24 hours in the first month.

Most newborns start near 30–60 ml per feed in week one and move toward 60–90 ml by week two; watch hunger cues, diapers, and steady weight gain.

In the first days, offer 30–60 ml per feed; by weeks 3–4 many babies take 90–120 ml, guided by hunger cues and growth.

Newborns feed 8–12 times; about 1–3 oz per feed in week 1, rising to 3–4 oz by week 4—near 16–24 oz/day early on; formula shouldn’t exceed ~32 oz/day.

Newborn breastmilk intake usually ranges from 2–10 mL per feed on day one, rising to 30–60 mL by days three to four, with 8–12 feeds in 24 hours.