29 years
Sorry I mean 10 weeks, she's not on solid yet. she has to take 120ml of milk
Jul 7, 2014
It can be confusing trying to work out how much formula to give your baby every day. And there's no single answer. It depends on your baby's age, weight, and whether you're feeding
Your baby’s appetite will vary from day to day and month to month, so try to let him set the pace. Your baby will feed as often as he needs to, as long as you learn to spot his cues and respond to them.
When your baby’s hungry, he may start rooting, which means he will turn his head and open his mouth toward your chest. He may also make some sucking motions and bring his hands to his mouth.
Offer your baby a bottle as soon as you spot these signs. If you wait until your baby starts crying, he may be too upset to feed. By responding to your baby's feeding cues, you can make feeding much easier for both you and your baby.
When you're feeding your baby, keep a watch for signs that he's had enough, such as slowing down or resting. These pauses give your baby time to feel whether or not he's full
maybe the fussiness you are describing tht your daughter is full ,or you may be giving her more than she needs .try to give her half bottle every time (the milliliters she drink every time) that would be her meal .Remember that at this age the sign of getting enough feeds for a baby is gaining weight so if she is gaining weight that will be normal
if you feel she is almost fussy since her birth till now then ,it is a matter of time ,some babies remain feeling bloating between 6 weeks-6 months .
From around two weeks to two months, she will probably want between 75ml and 105ml at each feed. She’ll consume anywhere from 450ml to 735ml in one day. You'll soon sense if your baby needs more, as he'll finish his feed quickly and then look around for second helpings!
When your baby’s between two months and six months, he may want between 105ml and 210 ml at a feed.
Bear in mind that these are only rough guidelines, and your baby will let you know if he's getting too much or too little formula.
Your baby’s appetite will vary from day to day and month to month, so try to let him set the pace. Your baby will feed as often as he needs to, as long as you learn to spot his cues and respond to them.
When your baby’s hungry, he may start rooting, which means he will turn his head and open his mouth toward your chest. He may also make some sucking motions and bring his hands to his mouth.
Offer your baby a bottle as soon as you spot these signs. If you wait until your baby starts crying, he may be too upset to feed. By responding to your baby's feeding cues, you can make feeding much easier for both you and your baby.
When you're feeding your baby, keep a watch for signs that he's had enough, such as slowing down or resting. These pauses give your baby time to feel whether or not he's full
maybe the fussiness you are describing tht your daughter is full ,or you may be giving her more than she needs .try to give her half bottle every time (the milliliters she drink every time) that would be her meal .Remember that at this age the sign of getting enough feeds for a baby is gaining weight so if she is gaining weight that will be normal
if you feel she is almost fussy since her birth till now then ,it is a matter of time ,some babies remain feeling bloating between 6 weeks-6 months .
From around two weeks to two months, she will probably want between 75ml and 105ml at each feed. She’ll consume anywhere from 450ml to 735ml in one day. You'll soon sense if your baby needs more, as he'll finish his feed quickly and then look around for second helpings!
When your baby’s between two months and six months, he may want between 105ml and 210 ml at a feed.
Bear in mind that these are only rough guidelines, and your baby will let you know if he's getting too much or too little formula.
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