How Much Milk Should Baby Be Drinking?

In real life, this may vary quite a bit from day to day and from baby to baby. Remain flexible and let your baby’s appetite guide how much milk they drink

Dr. Greene’s Answer:

Many parents share your concern, and this is a common question for pediatricians. By the time that you are juggling multiple feedings and formula or breast milk, an uneasy feeling often develops that something is getting lost in the mix. When mealtime comes, which do you feed first, formula or solids? Or should the formula be given between meals, and how much?

How much milk? How often?

It all starts fairly simply:

  • Most healthy formula-fed newborns take 2 or 3 ounces of formula per feeding, and eat every 3 or 4 hours.
  • By one month of age, most have increased on their own to about 4 ounces every 4 hours.
  • By six months, the amount at each feeding has increased to 6 or 8 ounces, but the frequency has dropped to 4 or 5 times a day. By timing these larger feedings while you are awake, your baby often won’t need to eat in the middle of the night.

Another way to express this rule of thumb is that the average baby takes 2 or 3 ounces of formula each day for every pound of body weight, up to a maximum of 32 ounces. A newborn weighing 7 lbs. will take an average of 14-21 ounces of formula in a day. A 4-month-old weighing 14 pounds needs 28-32 ounces.

Nevertheless, these are general guidelines. In real life, this may vary quite a bit from day to day and from baby to baby. It’s best to remain flexible and to let your baby’s appetite guide the amount. Do not worry too much about calculating the exact number of ounces per feeding or per day.  You don’t need to coax him to finish a bottle, or stop him if he still acts hungry.  Doing so can actually override your baby’s natural hunger and satiety mechanisms.  In general, babies will eat/drink when hungry and stop when full. It is this natural instinct that allows for proper growth and development. At each doctor visit, your pediatrician will check your baby’s growth. If there are concerns, your pediatrician may discuss alternative feeding plans. If you notice your baby refusing food, losing weight, or you are unsure about their growth, please make a visit with your pediatrician to discuss your concerns.

Illustration of a baby breastfeeding.

What about breastfeeding?

Moms who breastfeed are often worried because they can’t see or measure how much their babies are eating. As discussed above, babies are born with a sophisticated mechanism that prompts them to nurse until they are full and to stop when their nutritional needs are satisfied. If a mother is not producing enough milk, a healthy baby will act hungry even after feeding and will not gain weight normally. This will be seen at your doctor visits during the weight check.  This is one of the reasons even healthy babies see their pediatrician so often. We like to make sure they are growing well!  The pediatrician should be called if there are any concerns about growth.

What about starting solids?

When a baby is still hungry after 32 ounces or nursing 8-10 times, it may be time to start solid foods. Typically, this occurs sometime between 4 to 6 months of age.

There are several other indicators that your baby is ready to start solid foods. First, note that the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends breastfeeding as the sole source of nutrition for your baby for about 6 months. In addition, they advise that most babies are ready to start solid foods when they reach the following milestones:

  • They can sit in a high chair or feeding chair and hold their head upright.
  • They can open their mouths as food comes their way.
  • They can move food from their mouth to their throat.
  • They are approximately double their birth weight and over 13 pounds.

It’s usually best to start with solids once or twice a day and to finish each meal with nursing or a bottle. Some babies prefer a little formula first to take the edge off their hunger.  It is hard to concentrate on learning how to eat if they are too hungry! Babies can have as much of the solids as they want.  In reality, the number of calories they are getting from solids at this age is very minimal; therefore it is still important to keep their schedule of milk feedings. 

At this stage, most of their nutrition still comes from breast milk or formula. The solids provide a wonderful experience with flavors, textures, and the mechanics of eating, and learning to eat is an important milestone in this first year of life. As the amount of solids they take increases, most babies settle into a pattern of 3 meals of solids each day, but again there may be quite a bit of individual variation in this schedule The amount of formula tends to drop off a bit, but typically still falls in the range of 6 to 8-ounce bottles given 3 to 5 times a day. Most commonly, a smaller bottle (or half a bottle) is given with each meal and a larger one at bedtime. Some babies also enjoy a bottle first thing in the morning.

How much milk do older babies need?

An older baby can have up to 32 ounces of formula per day. In addition, he can have as much in the way of solids or water as he wants to supplement this. The mealtime formula is usually given at the end of the meals, to top off the solids in a comfortable and easy way. Even though the solids are now playing a larger role, the breast milk or formula still provides the core of the nutritional needs.

Thirst is an extremely strong drive. As long as a baby’s own regulating mechanism isn’t tricked by getting too much juice or water, healthy babies will take enough formula or breast milk to meet their nutritional needs. This is one good reason not to put juice or water in the bottle.

The AAP and most pediatricians do not recommend feeding your baby any juice at all before the age of 12 months. After one year, kids still don’t need juice, but any juice should be limited to less than 6 ounces a day using only 100% fruit or vegetable juice.

Water is only recommended for those babies over 6 months and in small amounts. A good rule of thumb is to limit the daily ounces of water to the age of a baby in months (for example, a 6-month-old can have up to 6 ounces of water). Water can be served in an open or sippy cup.

Relax

Let your baby set the pace, but if he continues to consistently take more than 32 ounces or less than 20 ounces, bring your baby in to see their pediatrician for a feeding discussion and weight check.

Within these broad guidelines, there is plenty of room for different preferences and schedules. Variety is part of life. Your baby and your own intuition are good guides through these exciting times.

References and Resources

Lyons KE, et al. Breast Milk, a Source of Beneficial Microbes and Associated Benefits for Infant Health. Nutrients. 2020 Apr 9;12(4):1039.

Nuzzi G, et al. Breast milk: more than just nutrition! Minerva Pediatr (Torino). 2021 Apr;73(2):111-114.

Photo credit: sam74100

Dr. Greene is a practicing physician, author, national and international TEDx speaker, and global health advocate. He is a graduate of Princeton University and University of California San Francisco.

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  1. Cecilia

    Hello,

    My baby is 21 pounds and 5.5 months and can still only handle 3-4 ounces of formula at each feed, for a total daily intake of 20-26 ounces. Is this normal!?

    Thanks,

    Cecilia

    Added:
  2. Aqsa

    Hi, my baby is 10 months old, weighs 19.8 pounds, and is on combination feed, but he takes maximum 20 ounces of milk. I breastfeed him twice daily, and other than that he has formula. He eats solids 3 times a day only. I am worried that he eats less compared to what i see a baby this age should be taking. Any advice?

    Added:
    • Hi Aqsa,

      When babies are both bottle and breastfed it becomes difficult to know how much they are really drinking, but the good news is, babies who breastfeed have an amazing ability to know how much they need to eat. Once babies start solids, parents may be concerned about the amount of solids their baby is is eating. At 10 months of age, the amount of solid food a baby eats is pretty small. The main thing they are doing at that age is learning to love the flavor of great foods and the skills to eat solids vs drinking.

      When looking at a baby’s weight, it’s important to know their height (or length) as well, but unless he is taller than the average 10-month-old, his weight is in the normal range.

      I hope that helps.
      Best, @MsGreene
      Note: I am the co-founder of DrGreene.com, but I am not Dr. Greene and I am not a doctor. Please keep that in mind when reading my comments and replies.

      Added:
  3. Nki

    Hi
    My baby is 4.5 months old and on breast milk only. I feed her from The breast in the day and bottle at night. Recently she started drinking 6-9 ounces of breastmilk at night before bed (around 9/10 Pm). She lasts about 4-5 hours before waking up for more and then she drinks about 6 oz
    I was wondering if this is normal Or too much since I now only produce about 5 oz of milk every 4 hours.
    Shouldn’t she only be drinking as much as 5 oz every 4 hours.
    In the day she feeds more often but I don’t know exactly how much since I feed her directly from the breast

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  4. Marita Milla

    My baby is 5.5 months and has aversion to the milk. He only drinks it when is half a sleep and mainly in the nights. He is 17.5 pounds, 73cm and drinks 27 ounce of milk, but i have to force him if not he will not take any. Am i doing wrong forcing him? Dr has told me to try different formulas but i do not get an answer on what the minimun amount of milk should be a day.

    Added:
    • Marita,

      How discouraging for you.

      As Dr. Greene says, “By six months, the amount at each feeding has increased to 6 or 8 ounces, but the frequency has dropped to 4 or 5 times a day.” That means at a minimum a baby that is six months old should get 24oz of formula per day. At the maximum, a six-month-old baby should get 40oz per day. 27 oz is on the low side, but still within a healthy range.

      If your baby is not gaining weight or you just “feel he’s off” it’s wise to bring this up with his pediatrician.

      I hope that helps.
      Best, @MsGreene
      Note: I am the co-founder of DrGreene.com, but I am not Dr. Greene and I am not a doctor. Please keep that in mind when reading my comments and replies.

      Added:
  5. paul cobacha

    Paul Cobacha,

    Hi good day, my baby was two months old up to now, May I know if my baby can drink water at this age.
    Was it good for baby to drink water even if she is in 2 months old.

    Thank you very much

    Added:
    • Paul,

      Thanks for writing in.

      Water is not recommended for babies. They should have their thirst quenched with breastmilk or formula. Giving baby water may decrease their appetite for milk and prevent them from getting all the nutrition they need.

      I hope that helps.
      Best, @MsGreene
      Note: I am the co-founder of DrGreene.com, but I am not Dr. Greene and I am not a doctor. Please keep that in mind when reading my comments and replies.

      Added:
  6. Alessandra

    My son is 9 months old and he still wakes up at night to eat every 2-3 hours. He will drink 4-6oz every two hours at night (during the day it’s 7-8oz). He eats solid food 3 times a day as meals and then some snacks. I feel like he eats way too much for his age. He’s just shy of 25lbs.

    Any recommendations?

    Added:
    • Hi Alessandra,

      When a 9-month old baby consistently drinks more than 32 ounces of breast milk or formula a day, it’s a good idea to have him checked to figure out why. Something is driving this appetite. Beyond this, weighing 25 pounds is >95th percentile for 9-month-old boys. Depending on the length, head circumference, and growth curves so far, perhaps the rapid growth should be evaluated as well.

      Best,
      Dr. Greene

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  7. Riz Usm

    My baby is 9 months old and he drinks only 24 ounces of formula a day with one banana in a day and no other solid food at all… If i try to give him some solid food then he reduces his milk intak to 12 to 16 ounces…he is 17.5 pounds in weight….. Is this enough for him???

    Added:
    • Hi Riz,

      It’s important that babies between 6 months and one year learn how to eat and enjoy solid food. If they miss this window, they are more likely to be picky eaters for the rest of their lives.

      To understand a baby’s weight, it’s important to also know their length/height. In addition, it’s important to see how they are growing over time. Doctors track weight and lenght/height over time to see if a child is growing or if their growth is slowing or speeding up. Without that data, the weight alone doesn’t tell the whole story. Your child’s doctor will plot weight and length/height at each visit. You can ask her if your baby is growing at the proper rate or if she’s concerned. That’s a question all pediatricians can quickly and easily answer.

      I hope that helps.
      Best, @MsGreene
      Note: I am the co-founder of DrGreene.com, but I am not Dr. Greene and I am not a doctor. Please keep that in mind when reading my comments and replies.

      Added:
    • Mariam Mahmood

      I am going thru the same thing and am also concerned and worried. But he is very active and playful.

      Added:
      • Katie

        Hi my son is 9 months old I was giving 4 7oz 🍼 a day with 3 meals but now somone told me to start weaning him off of the formula so I cut him down to three 7 oz bottles and three meals a day is that okay or should I be feeding him more

        Added:
        • Hi Katie,

          What a wonderful eater you have!

          At that age most children are eating solids to learn to love the taste of great food and not so much to meet all their nutritional needs. Here are Dr. Greene’s guidelines on how much milk is needed at 9 months:

          [At 9 months a baby can have] “up to 32 ounces of formula per day. In addition, he can have as much in the way of solids or water as he wants to supplement this. The mealtime formula is usually given at the end of the meals, to top off the solids in a comfortable and easy way. Even though the solids are now playing a larger role, breast milk or formula still provides the core of the nutritional needs. If a baby begins to regularly take less than about 20 ounces per day, you might want to offer the bottle first and then solids.

          I hope that helps.
          Best, @MsGreene
          Note: I am the co-founder of DrGreene.com, but I am not Dr. Greene and I am not a doctor. Please keep that in mind when reading my comments and replies.

          I hope that helps.
          Best, @MsGreene
          Note: I am the co-founder of DrGreene.com, but I am not Dr. Greene and I am not a doctor. Please keep that in mind when reading my comments and replies.

          Added:
  8. Nalee Vang

    My son is going to be 6 months. He weights 20lbs. His doctor said he’s over weight and need to be feed only 4 ounces every 3 hours. My son cries a lot. He always has his thumb in his mouth, but his doesn’t do that after he’s been fed. Is that normal? Am I not giving him enough milk? Should I get a different opinion? Should I find him a different doctor?

    Added:
    • Dear Nalee,

      This is an interesting recommendation. Dr. Greene recommends, “By six months, the amount at each feeding has increased to 6 or 8 ounces, but the frequency has dropped to 4 or 5 times a day. By timing these larger feedings while you are awake, your baby often won’t need to eat in the middle of the night.” That would mean on the low side a baby would get 24 oz a day and on the high side, a baby would get 40 oz a day. Your doctor is suggesting 32 oz per day, which is halfway between the low and high that Dr. Greene recommends. Perhaps you could try feeding him more per feeding so he is satisfied, but less frequently, as Dr. Greene suggests at 6 months.

      Also, are you putting rice cereal in the bottle? If so, your baby may have a suppressed satiety level — he’s hungry even when he’s technically had enough calories. This can lead to high weights and a baby that wants to keep eating after he’s had enough calories for his age.

      I hope that helps.
      Best, @MsGreene
      Note: I am the co-founder of DrGreene.com, but I am not Dr. Greene and I am not a doctor. Please keep that in mind when reading my comments and replies.

      Added:
    • Angela

      You need to get a second opinion! Our doctor (35 years experience) told us babies are incapable of overeating.

      Added:
  9. Amanda

    My eight month old daughter is still breastfeeding but will mostly breastfeed, it is a hassle to feed her solids too. She refuses to eat her baby food and as far as bottles she’ll only drink 6oz no more no less. Should she be drinking more? and how do I get her to eat solid foods?

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  10. Sharan

    My daughter (baby number 2) is 15 weeks old and doesn’t drink close to the recommended guidelines of formula. Some days she drinks 2.5 ounces every three hours, others it’s 4 and other times she’s flat out refused milk.

    My first (now 25 months) was the same. We took her to the GP, hospital, spoke to feeding experts, health visitors…you name it. It was so unhelpful to be told that you baby should be drinking x amount of formula every x amount of hours.

    The doctor recently told us she needs at least 24 ounces a day and to wake her during the night but she simply doesn’t want it. She was born in the 25th percentile, jumped to 65th within the first few weeks and has since been hovering on the 50th.

    The most helpful advice i’ve received to date is to offer baby feeds at regular intervals but not to force it or look at numbers. It’s my duty at the caregiver to offer feeds but not to make/force her feed.

    Of course it’s important to speak to your doctor but if they’re having wet nappies and look well nourished then they’re probably fine.

    I’ve been obsessed with numbers from the minute my first born refused to follow any sort of ‘usual’ feeding pattern. I spent a fortune on bottles, private doctors, formulas etc but the fact of the matter is, babies want what they want.

    If they’re a healthy baby, they will drink what they need. My 15 week old drinks 17 ounces a day and is following the 50th percentile line on the growth chart.

    She’s happy and healthy and not within the ‘normal’ range but what is normal? The fact that both my daughters have done this makes me feel like perhaps they are normal and the guidelines are just that.
    They’re not set in stone.

    So to anyone worrying or being told they’re under feeding their child when they spend every waking minute worrying about how much their baby will take at the next feed and is it ‘enough’, once you’ve ruled out an underlying health conditions and your baby seems healthy, go with the flow.

    As long as baby is gaining weight and is happy and healthy, numbers don’t matter.

    Added:
    • Lori Rustin

      Sounds like great mom advice. We know our babies!

      Added:
    • Zuzana

      I have the same issue with my LO. She is almost 12 weeks and would only eat around 17 oz per day. It is so stressful for me since my first daughter was a great eater. Thank you for sharing your experience. It makes me little less anxious.

      Added:
  11. Mavis Towindo

    l have a 6 months baby.she takes only 150mls of breast milk per day however she drinks alot at night.

    Should l be worried for the day consumption. Is it too little? she eats cereal in the morning and vegetable puree at lunch and milk later.

    lm worried mayb she’s having less milk.
    during weekends l try to breast feed her but she’s adapted nursery timetable.

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  12. Marianne Zara

    Hi! I have a 10-month old son weighing 17.85lbs with a 28.74inches height. He’s tagged underweight by his pedia gaining 300grams a month since he’s 6mos old. I am mixed feeding formula and breastmilk with complementary solids. He takes about 8-10oz. of formula milk with 5-6 times of breastfeeding 10minutes each. Then about 2oz of solids. I’d like to ask for recommendations on how to help him gain weight. He is an extremely active baby.

    Added:
    • Kelsey

      Hi Marianne!
      My son is 6 months old but is very big for his age. I just want to share our feeding schedule with you.
      9am 6oz bottle
      12pm 4oz bottle and 4oz of fruit
      nap
      3pm 6oz bottle
      5pm 4oz bottle 4oz of veggie 2oz of rice cereal
      nap
      8pm 6oz bottle
      11pm 6oz bottle
      down for the night
      Sometimes he will wake in the middle of the night and I will rock him to sleep.
      I am studying online full-time and am able to work from home so I usually am up later and we sleep later but the times can be switched to match your needs.

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  13. Albertina

    Hi my baby is 5month and the doctor told me that his weight is very poor how many bottles of formula milk should I give him per day please help thank you

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  14. Albertina

    Hi my baby is 5month and the doctor told me that his weight is very poor how may bottles of formula milk should I give him per day please help thank you

    Added:
  15. Sarah

    Hi my daughter is almost 8 months old and shes been on the same eating schedule for 2 months now. She eats an 8 oz bottle when she wakes up and then she eats a 5 oz bottle and 1 jar of baby food for lunch and the same for dinner. She sleeps all through the night. I’m just wondering if thats not enough food for her? Her last check up was about 2 weeks ago and shes 20 pounds but when i told her the feeding schedule she acted like I dont feed my baby enough.

    Added:
    • Jasmine

      It seems like that isn’t enough
      So really she only drinks 3 bottles a day?? A baby can eat 1 to 3oz of baby food to 3 times a day
      And they could have 2-3 oz for every pound they weigh a day
      So your baby is only drinking 18 oz of formula? And only 6 oz of food a day
      I think 1 extra bottle would be good
      My pediatrician said the baby food has. no nutritional value at this stage and all of their nutrients should come from formula or breast milk.
      My son is 7 months old

      Added:
  16. Eden

    Hello there, my baby is currently exclusively formula fed. She is almost 6 months old. I have not started her on formula yet, because she cannot dot unsupported. But this week she is able to sit in the highchair with no issues or sit with a nursing pillow around her. But she seems to still have the reflex where she just pushes food out of her mouth. She seems to be taking a lot of formula in the last 1-2 weeks. She takes 34-40 ounces a day. It says up to 32 ounces a day is normal. Should I try her on solids? She’s waking at night as well over the last few nights and has been sleeping through the night since she was only 2 months old and breastfed.

    Added:
    • Hi Eden,

      It sounds like it’s time to introduce solids, even if she pushes them back out. Don’t try to get her to eat more than she wants but tasting a variety of food is very important between six months and a year old.

      Here is a link to Dr. Greene’s free Guide to Starting Solids. It’s very easy to follow.

      I hope that helps,
      Best, @MsGreene
      Note: I am the co-founder of DrGreene.com, but I am not Dr. Greene and I am not a doctor. Please keep that in mind when reading my comments and replies.

      Added:
  17. Preet

    Hii my daughter is 4 month old . She only eats 25 oz ( 20)oz breast milk and 5 oz formula so total is 25 for a day. Her weight is 14 pound . Although she is a happy girl. But i am worrying about is this amount is enough for her. What shall i do ??????
    Please help me…

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  18. Sara

    Hello,
    My daughter is 3 months at the end of the month and unfortunately I am due back to work next month. I have been EBF from birth but this week I have decided to give her the bottle to see exactly how much she is drinking which I believe is 4oz each feeding every 3 hours. Having said that, I am pumping every 3 -4 hours in order to give her the next feeding but I am not getting 4oz; I am getting between 1.5-2.5 oz, So I am having to put her on my breast after whatever I do get to satisfy her. Does that mean my milk supply is low?

    Added:
  19. Emily

    my baby boy is 10 month old when we bottle -fed him milk he started to have a runny tummy, what must i do

    Added:
    • Amanda

      Emily what type of milk is in the bottle?

      Added:
  20. SHARMISTHA

    My baby is 7 months and does not take more than 5 ounces at a time that is she takes 5 ounces 5 times a day..is it something to worry?

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  21. Megan

    My baby is four months and he eats 6oz of milk cereal half jar fruit for breakfast and for lunch 6oz bottle of milk half of veggies and half of fruit and fir dinner milk 60z half fruit half veggies and cereal. He dosent drink milk in between hes usually playing or sleeping is my baby getting enough milk?

    Added:
    • Lori Rustin

      When you say “milk” do you mean infant formula or breast milk? Not cow milk, right?

      Added:
  22. GrandmaLee

    I have a question. My daughter will need to return to work in a month yet her five month old does not have a sleep routine that stays predictable. What does a typical 24 hour day of sleep eat and activity look like for a five month old?

    Added:
    • Jessica

      My son will be 6 months in a week and we just introduced solids. He will have 1 jar every day to every other day.
      3 oz bottle around 530 am and he’ll fall back to sleep. 4-5oz bottle at 830 am, nap at 1030 am.
      5 oz bottle around 12 pm, nap at 2 pm.
      5 oz bottle at 3 pm, short nap at 530 pm. (20 mins)
      1 jar of veggies at dinner around 6 followed immediately with a
      3 oz bottle. (But he’ll get a 5 oz if no solids).
      Then he’ll have a 5 oz bottle around 930 pm if he wakes up. Sometimes I’ll give him a jar of apples for lunch instead of the dinner jar and I’ll just alter the amount of milk accordingly. Sorry so long… hope this helps!

      Added:
      • Laurie

        Hi Jessica, Thanks for offering up your experience with your little one!

        Added:
  23. Darlene Brown

    my grand daughter is 15 months old and she was not introduced to solid food until she was approximately 10 months old. then it was only occasionally, not every day on a schedule. now when she turned 1 year the pediatrician told the parents she could eat whatever they were having. i watch her during the day and i’m very concerned. she puts food in her mouth but doesn’t swallow it she chews and spits it out. she is only drinking about 1 oz of milk and refuses juice or water. i have told the parents and they don’t seem concerned. i’m worried. she only wets 1 diaper while i’m there. i need some advice.

    Added:
    • Mary Morello

      These kids today worry about nothing first I think the doctor waited to long to put her on solids I babysit my 6 month granddaughter about 30 hours a week she is now starting veggies and she eats cereal also no matter what we say to our children they think we’re to old fashion and they have to listen to doctors orders I have. Five sons that were born thank the lord strong healthy babies I listened to the doctor most of the time but I also dint agree on all that they said and did what I wanted to do because mother knows child best I think her parents should speak with the doctor and most of all they should invite you to go with them suggest it they don’t understand how much we worry and love the baby I wish you luck grandma

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  24. neha

    my baby is not taking bfeed as i expect ..wht should i do.he is 5 months old..its going on last 15 days..

    Added:
    • Lori Rustin

      I used a Lactation Consultant when I had trouble breastfeeding. Do you have them where you are? If so, they can give you specific advice after finding out what’s going on with you and your baby.

      Added:
    • Vajeeta

      Do it when he wants to sleep in a darker room and when he aweke offer him too.

      Added:
  25. Genevieve

    My baby was diagnosed with neonatal hyperthyroidism. He is one month and 17 days as of today. I was confused if its okay he will drink formula as per his demand and not by chart like the standard oz to follow?

    Added:
  26. Reanne

    My baby is 6 weeks old and is having 16 0z of formula for hungrier babys every 4 hours.is this normal.he was 5 weeks premature.

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  27. Harriet

    Hello everyone,

    My baby has a loose (not so watery) stool – not so yellow and not even green with no smell, like twice or three times a day…and it has been going on for a while now. I have also observed that each time he is nursing is when he passes this ‘almost’ watery stool in bugger amounts, other times it is spotted, so to say…I have seen a pead over this, and advise me to just keep cool……is this normal? is this diarrhea? advise me

    Added:
  28. wahid

    hi everyone
    my 21 month old baby boy is anaemic rather horribly anaemic
    doc says stop bottle feed n reduce milk by 80 Pc
    but he is not ready to go to bed without milk n that too in the bottle
    wht shd we do?

    Added:
  29. Sahar

    Aoa. Dr my son is 9 months old. He z taking 21-24 oz ov cow milk. He z not on breastfeeding since 3 month. I had introduced formula milk since 8 month. Bt i m giving only 5 oz ov formula milk. He z taking 4 time solids. He z not healthy but he z very active n tall. Z he ok? Wt should be his routine?
    Morning 6 oz milk
    9am 5 oz milk
    12 am to 12.30 cerelac
    3 pm 4 oz milk
    5 pm khichdi
    7 pm banana
    8.30 to 9 clock 5 oz milk
    10 clock custard or cerelac
    Late night 6 oz milk

    Added:
    • Brendalynn

      My dr said that formula should be the main source of food until the baby is 12 months old. You shouldn’t be giving him cows milk until after he’s 12 months old. He should take 2 to 3 ounces of formula for every pound he weighs.
      So if he weighs 10 lbs he should eat a total of 20-30 ounces of formula in 24 hours. Usually babies eat every 4 hours or so. A little earlieror a little later is okay. But don’t feed him more than 32 ounces of formula in a day. If he seems hungry still give water, and if he’s 6 months old or older give pureed food once or twice a day in addition to the formula.

      Added:
  30. Aila Marie Gabinete

    I’m a working mom, my Lo is 8 and half months, she only drinks 8 to 12 oz of formula (mostly 8 oz). She also takes solid 2 or 3 times a day of soft rice with mashed potato or squash. When I’m home, she is breastfeeding, I don’t know how much she drinks from me.
    She really don’t want to drink her formula, even when I’m not home. Her current weight is 6.8kgs only, I’m giving her Similac Gain. Please help me to pull her weight to normal, any technique to increase her feeding demand specially during day time.

    Thank in advance :)

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  31. Pooja

    My 4 month old was constantly throwing up as a newborn when he was breastfed. I then switched to exclusively pump and feed and he is not throwing up now.
    But even now at 4 MO, he has only about 3 Oz per feed. And feeds every 3 hours.
    I calculate that he feeds between 22-25 Oz per day.
    I am worried that he is not eating enough and tried supplementing with 2 Oz of formula per day,but he throws up formula.
    He has always been between 6-10 percentile in weight. But his pediatrician is not worried about it.
    Should I be worried? Should I try to start solids?
    Please help.

    Added:
    • TG

      Your pediatrician is probably not concerned if your lo is growing and staying in the 6 to 10% range. It’s ok to be smaller as long as they are steadily progressing.

      Also, it sounds like he has reflux – have you tried holding him upright for 20 to 40 minutes after each meal? We had to do this with both of our daughters.

      Added:
  32. Rabia

    Hi.
    My baby is 6 month old.he deinks formula milk.
    From some days he is refusing drinking milk at night. Before he drinks 2 bottles at night . Is it normal he is not drinking milk whole night. If not what should i do?

    Added:
  33. Brittaney

    Hi, I’m worried with the amount of formula/breast milk my 3months old, (2months adjusted) takes in a day. He is still feeding every 2hrs… Some times 3hrs. He nurses first sometimes and isn’t satisfied until about 4oz when he doesn’t nurse first he screams for more I slowly increased but He’s taking 6oz now! I logged it yesterday and he took 46oz of formula…. And nursed.

    Added:
  34. Courtney

    Is it common for a six month old to only want 4 oz of milk at each feeding? I know it says for his age to to taking 6 to 8 oz, but I just can’t get him to take any more than 4. HELP!

    Added:
    • Hi Courtney,

      Thanks for writing in.

      At six months old, you’ve likely started solid foods. If so, consider giving him the formula before feeding solids occasionally. Teaching your baby to love the tastes of vegetables at this age is very important, so don’t short-change vegetables for formula, but he is still getting most of his nutrients from formula at this age.

      Best, @MsGreene
      Note: I am the co-founder of DrGreene.com, but I am not Dr. Greene and I am not a doctor. Please keep that in mind when reading my comments and replies.

      Added:
    • stephanie

      its totally normal. my baby girl is 6mo and drink 8oz in total but drink 4oz and the other 4oz 2hrs later.

      Added:
    • Mawra

      Same situation with my 6 months old baby girl.. i m worried about that.

      Added:
    • Elizabeth

      Hi. Our daughter will be 7 months on the 16 and she drinks 3 1/2 oz to 4 oz of formula every 3 hours and I’m giving her baby food fruit in Am and a vegetable at night. I’m doing formula first and then an hour later her baby food. She weighs 13.8 pounds

      Added:
  35. Mani

    My baby girl is now 10 month and she don’t like milk . I gave her fresh milk.whole night she is crying but not taking milk. What should i have to do.

    Added:
    • Hi Mani,

      Thanks for writing in.

      Dr. Greene says, “I agree with the current recommendations of the American Academy of Pediatrics that babies get breast milk or formula for the whole first year for a few reasons. Some studies suggest that the early introduction of cow’s milk can increase the chances of food allergies and perhaps even of diabetes (especially when diabetes already runs in the family). Also, the formula is richer in nutrients that growing babies need. Those who start cow’s milk early, for instance, are more likely to get anemic.”

      I hope that helps.
      Best, @MsGreene
      Note: I am the co-founder of DrGreene.com, but I am not Dr. Greene and I am not a doctor. Please keep that in mind when reading my comments and replies.

      Added:
  36. Liz

    Hello, My Name is Liz. I returned back to work about 2 weeks ago and my baby will not take a bottle an is exclusively breast feeding. He’s 4 months and 2 weeks. I feed him before I leave work around 745 am. come home on my lunch and feed him around 1145 and come home on a break and feed him around 3-330. After work I come home and feed him around 6pm. and his last feed before bedtime is around 730-8pm. Solid food has been introduced and he eats that twice a day while i’m at work. Before a started working he breastfed every 2 hours. I do co sleep and he does wake at night to eat around 3-4 times to eat. My concern is, will he adjust to the spread out feedings now that im at work? Is he feeding enough? Also Id rather him take a bottle instead of me coming home to feed but he just wont do it! I need help.

    Added:
    • Hi Liz,
      Thanks for writing in! Changing a baby’s feeding schedule when going back to work is a big adjustment for mom and baby. The good news is, kids tend to adjust just fine. Sounds like you’re doing all the right things – breastfeeding when you can, feeding other things when you’re not there. As long as he’s growing and healthy, you’ll all find a new rhythm. Just try to be patient and kind to yourself during this transition. Hang in there!
      Hope that helps!
      Alexandra (caring helper at drgreene.com, not a doctor)

      Added:
  37. Sara

    Dear Dr. Greene,
    My son is 6 months old he was born premature, 4.5 pounds. I started him on solids at 4 months due to his GERD. I breastfeed along with a bottle of formula and two solid meals. He hasn’t gained weight since last month. He is 13.2 pounds now. His doctors said I should switch to formula, at least 4 bottles a day. I don’t want to go off the breast unless it’s necessary, how can I manage? He needs to gain weight he is too small. Thank you

    Added:
    • Hi Sara,
      Thanks so much for writing in! It can definitely be stressful to see your baby not gaining weight. Might I suggest that you make sure to take good loving care of your wonderful mama self too? That can only help everyone, and you deserve it. As for the feedings, it certainly sounds important for your son to get enough calories in him, but if there’s a way that you could also keep breastfeeding as a supplement for other kinds of nutrition (like immunity-boosting properties) and skin-to-skin bonding, that would be good too. Maybe check with the doctors to see what level of breastfeeding might still be possible given your son’s needs?
      Hope that helps!
      Alexandra (caring helper at drgreene.com, not a doctor)

      Added:
    • Tracy

      My LO was not gaining enough weight around the 2 month mark. I would breastfeed her and then offer her 2 ounces of formula, because my pedi told me the same thing…to supplement. This worked well for me. BF then offer some formula. If she didn’t want it, that was fine, she’s not hungry. She really did start gaining weight by just offering her a little more! Hope this helps.

      Added:
  38. Elizabeth

    My daughter is 7 months old and drinks about 20-24oz of breastmilk/formula a day (70% breastmilk/30% formula)-some days I feel she barely drinks 16oz. We are doing three food meals a day (3-4oz of food which include fruits/vegetables & oatmeal). Should I scale back the food and push more milk?

    Added:
    • Elizabeth,

      For some 7 month olds 20-24 oz is fine, but if you’d like her to drink more consider starting the feeding with milk. Babies will often drink more if they are given the bottle before solid food.

      I hope that helps.
      Best, @MsGreene
      Note: I am the co-founder of DrGreene.com, but I am not Dr. Greene and I am not a doctor. Please keep that in mind when reading my comments and replies.

      Added:
  39. Rony Gastley

    I have a 3month old and she drinks 3 ounces at a time and maybe has 7 bottles a day thats including night time bottles is this normal or should she be eating more. I did recently start putting 2tablespoons of rice cereal in her bottles because she was throwing up the whole bottle if not more. But how much shes eating hasnt changed since i started the cereal it stayed the same.

    Added:
  40. Nicole

    My baby will be 2 months on the 11th of this month is it to soon for him to be drinking 6oz bottles every 2 to 2 1/2 hours?

    Added:
    • Wendy

      6 ounces seems like quite a bit for a 2 month old. How much does the baby weigh? You should also stretch him to 3 hrs.

      Added:
      • Alicia

        6 oz for a 2 month old isn’t uncommon My son drank 6 oz every 2 1/2 hours but each child is different

        We just switched to a hypoallergenic formula requested by the dr . My son hates it and will only drink 5 oz then won’t drink again for 4 to 5 hours he is 4 months now and eats at dinner . Usually falls asleep after his bottle after dinner
        All I can say is he’s eating he’s drinking and his diapers are wet he hasn’t lost weight so keeping head up and letting my baby create his new self made schedule

        Added:
    • Natasha

      Hi

      I have twin boys who turned 2 months last Thursday. They are drinking anywhere from 5.5 to 6 ounces per feeding. I do have them feeding only every 3 to 4 hours. Typically they wont let me hold off more than 3 hours. At night they go 6 -8 hours sleep without feeding. I’d say the amount isn’t uncommon but you might want to try to stretch the time between feedings.

      Added:
  41. Diane

    Hello Dr Greene’s i have an 18 months old baby he was always a big milk dinker, now he eat cheese, fruits, yogurts, a little vegetables and so on but not as much .He still drink formula milk cos he don’t like cows milk the problem is he wants milk often, i tried to give only 2 bottles ( 24 ounces ) but he is crying for more and he won stop crying what i do pls ? is it bad if he drink much milk? thanks

    Added:
  42. Raven

    Hi my baby just turned 4 months old and drinks about 28oz a day, but he wont drink more than 5oz at a time, so I have to feed him almost every 2 hours during the day. He started sleeping through the night at 2 months but the last week hes waking up twice during the night to drink. I’m worried hes not getting enough milk during the day and that’s why hes waking now. I started giving him some rice cereal this week but it hasn’t seemed to help. He is still gaining weight though and was 16.3 lb at his last check up.

    Added:
  43. Marjorie

    Hi my daughter is 4 months and 2weeks.. she was breastfed before but now i dont have milk anymore she didnt want enfamil formula at all now she drinks the similac the only problem is its hard to feed her. I need to force it for her to drink milk. She only drinks 14 oz in 24 hours 😔

    Added:
    • Marjorie,

      The time you breastfed your daughter will give her a great start.

      The amount she is drinking is on the low side. Has she shown any interest in solid food? Does she notice when you eat in front of her? If so, you may want to start solids, but before you do, read this post from Dr. Greene — Timing for Stating Solids and check with your pediatrician.

      Best, @MsGreene
      Co-founder & Executive Producer DrGreene.com, Mom
      Note: I answer a lot of questions on DrGreene.com, I am the co-founder of DrGreene.com, Dr. Greene’s business partner, but I am a not doctor. Please keep that in mind when reading my comments and replies.

      Added:
    • Begard

      That’s my problem I am dying 😞 My daughter only drinks 17 to 21 once in 24 hours I never even changed her formula, she never seems hungry I have to push her to drink ever 5 to 6 hours she doesn’t ever want it 😏

      Added:
  44. Milly

    Hi
    My son is 5and a half month and i introduce solid food to him. He seems to enjoy, but he has a drinking problem. He does not want to drink whether this is breast milk or formula. He used to drink 5oz every 3 hours when he was 3-4 months. Now, he will take only 2-3oz every 3 hours. I have to feed him asleep. also he started to wake up at night every 3-4hours, whereas before he could sleep for 8 hours. I only introduce the solid to him in the morning. Should I give him more, 3 meals per day?

    Added:
    • Bekah

      Hi, I have recently started giving my 6 month old solids when he started waking in the night. I give him a little baby rice/ rusk around 5/5:30 every evening followed by 7/8oz of milk, he then has another bottle 4/5 hours later then sleeps through until 7:30/8 o’clock. Maybe try giving your little one dinner instead of breakfast so he’s more full before bed? Then gradually introduce breakfast when he shows signs of being hungry? I also did that with my daughter (recently turned 2) hope this is some help to you x

      Added:
  45. Brittany

    Hi my 4 month almost 5 month old is eating 4 oz every 3-4 hours. Is that normal? Or should I.be giving him more?

    Added:
  46. Kay

    My daughter is 5 and half months old and weighs 18lbs 8oz and she only drinks baby milk now I tried cereal and oatmeal and she does not like it she throws up every time. Now I have tried baby food bananas and an apples but it doesn’t seem like she enjoys it so what can I do she drinking more than 40 ounces of milk a day. Sometimes 12ounces in one serving.

    Added:
    • Kay,

      It’s important to use this window of time to teach your baby to enjoy great foods. She may not like them at first, but can learn to love them very easily. All you need to do is offer her a taste on a spoon before feeding her baby milk. Don’t try to force her to eat. If she rejects the spoon smile and move on to baby milk, but reduce the amount by a few ounces so it is not completely filling her up.

      The next time to feed, do the same thing with the same food. Most babies will learn to love a food after 10 to 12 tries, so don’t give up!

      Dr. Greene suggest banana, avocado, cooked and pureed sweet potato as good foods to start.

      I hope that’s helpful.

      @MsGreene

      Added:
  47. Jodie

    I dont know if this is the right place to ask, but ive neen watching my cousins baby. She is 10 months old and still eating like a newborn. She eats 2-3 oz. If that every 3-4 hours. She doesnt like food very much and only takes a couple bites when you try to feed her. Im worried that she isnt getting enough. Shes very tiny and isnt growing much, although she is crawling and standing etc…

    Added:
  48. Kristina

    Hello, I have 2 5 month old twins and there feeding is 5 oz every 2 hours… what can I do to fill them up more? I tried the cereal but I heard bad things on it so I stopped it… help..

    Added:
  49. mega

    My baby is drinking 4oz every 2 hours now she is 2 1/2 mth… Im kind a worried bcoz per day she is drinking around 48oz as per article above should not be more than 32 oz in a day…

    Added:
    • Hi Mega,

      If it seems like your baby needs more than 32 ounces of formula, it would be wise to discuss it with your daughter’s pediatrician.

      Best,
      @MsGreene
      Co-founder & Executive Producer DrGreene.com, Mom

      Added:
    • Mary

      Leave her drink as much as she wants I have 5 kids and there all different more milk is better for them they get more vitamins

      Added:
  50. sid

    Sid
    Hi. My baby is seven months old. I am really worried that she only drinks milk while sleeping and this happened almost when she turned six. I am giving her fruit and cereal. She just drinks 4 ounce after six hours.

    Added:
    • Sid,

      Try cutting out cereal. She isn’t getting much nutritionally from cereal, but it may be filling her up.

      Best,
      @MsGreene

      Added:
  51. cherie

    My son is 8 months old and gets 2 5oz bottles a day while I’m at work he also gets baby food should he be getting more milk while I’m at work kinda worried he isn’t getting enough when I get home I do breast feed him as soon as I put my stuff down

    Added:
    • Cherie,

      First, it’s great that you are continuing to breast feed after going back to work. That is an incredible gift. It’s also natural to worry about him while you’re gone.

      What does his caregiver report about his feeding? Does he act hungry at the end of his bottle? Does he eat solids with gusto?

      I am not a doctor (my husband is Dr. Greene, but I’m the other half of this web site), but I am a mom and my gut is that he will let you know if he’s hungry during the day. By breast feeding him when you get home, he can control how much he gets, so if he is a little hungry while you’re gone, he’ll simply make up for it when you return.

      Keep up the good work. It’s such a gift!
      @MsGreene

      Added:
  52. Hoor

    My baby is 4 month old and she is not drinking formula properly infact she is not drinking it at all everytime I gave her bottle she barely drink 1 ounce and oftenly spill it out
    What to do?

    Added:
    • Dear Hoor,

      Have you discussed changing formula brand with her doctor? Often, there is something in the brand you’re using that’s making her stomach upset and changing brands can do the trick — though it may take some experimentation to find the one that’s right for her.

      Best,
      @MsGreene

      Added:
  53. Marsha

    My grand baby is 6 months old and she is ready for baby food but I’m just wondering how much milk she should take now that she is going to be taking food now and how much cereal she should eat.

    Added:
    • Hi Marsha,

      We now know that babies don’t need cereal at all. If you want to give them cereal, make sure it’s whole grain and fed with a spoon — not in a bottle.

      After starting solids, Dr. Greene says, “The amount of formula tends to drop off a bit, but typically still falls in the range of 6 to 8 ounce bottles given 3 to 5 times a day.”

      I hope that answers your questions,
      @MsGreene

      Added:
  54. Rawaz

    I need help my six months baby hes did not dring milk .i tried everything not work
    Hes drink every 24 hours only 10oz
    Hi drink water and he eat baby food 8oz
    Yogurt 6 oz

    Added:
    • Beth

      Hi Rawaz,

      Were in the same boat I tried everything to but nothing work. It’s so stressful all in my 6 months old baby is happy baby he really hate milk I couldn’t feed him as a normal baby he only takes milk when his asleep.
      He only ate cereal.

      Added:
  55. Des

    My 5 month old is 21 pounds,he eats 5 ounces every 2 hours even through the night he’s up eating. During the day I try giving him baby food mixed with cereal and 4 ounces of milk but he cries for more and won’t stop. I have tried mixing cereal with his 5 ounces of milk and he still eats every two hours. His wic only provides 10 cans of formula. But he goes through 13-14 cans of formula a month. So I have to pay cash for the other.

    Added:
    • Gia Rose

      Hello Des, your 5 month is ready for more veggies and fruits baby food than anything. Of course milk is a must everyday (middle of night, am, late afternoon and pm) 5 ounces of milk every 2 hours should not be necessary. And don’t mix his baby food with his cereal they won’t be fond of that taste. Feed him (early afternoon) a veggie meal then fruit meal 2 or 3 times a day. Try just warming his veggies up on a plate and after he finishes those give him a fruit pouch chilled from the fridge. (Helps with development of different temp. Foods) always use bowls and baby spoon so he can learn to eat. And when you mix milk and cereal for bottle feeding a don’t be afraid to put a lot of cereal, it helps a lot with the filling up. Good luck my dear!

      Added:
  56. Concerned mum

    My baby is5 months old and weighs 14pounds. She is only on formula. She hardly takes 3oz evry couple of hours. Its very hard to feed her when she is awake so we mostly feed her with 3-4 oz when she is asleep.I am really concerNed coz she is not taking enough i think.
    I can only dream of feeding her 6-8 oz at a stretch.

    Is there anything I can do to improve the situation? Am i going wrOng somewhere?

    Please help!

    Added:
    • Vinni

      I’m worried too, as my 3 month old takes only 2.5 oz 3 to 4 hrs, and at night she hardly drinks. What can be done to increase feed?

      Added:
      • mandi

        My prem only drank 3 oz every 3 hours, put her on hungrier baby formula, she now drinks 6 oz every 3 to 4 hours

        Added:
    • Lisa

      My son did the same up until 12 months. He never took more than 3-4 oz and his doctor said it was okay. We started him on puréed and it would help fill him up. Babies will eat when they are hungry and with fewer ounces they just fed more often vs 6-8 ounces every 4-6 hours. My son is now two and doing fine!

      Added:
  57. Chris

    my grand son is 1 month old mom thinks if he is crying feed him he is drinking 6 oz every couple hours I can take him talk to him and he falls asleep. But I don’t anything any suggestions?

    Added:
  58. Danielle

    I have a question. My little guy is 13 months ajusted. And had had reflux since his very early days. His is almost 15 months and we have moved to the graduate formula do to the need for weight gain. And we do solids with calorie boosters and pedisure. I was wondering how much formula a day he should be getting and how much solid. Or how many calories a very active little one needs a day. He is just over 20 pounds. Thank you

    Added:
  59. antoniette

    hi my daughter is 5 months old and i dont no the amount of milk i suppose to give her, cause i give her 6ounces and she crys for more milk so i give her 1oz more sometimes 2 oz more and she drinks it all and thats every 2 1/2 hours, she doesnt take breast milk cause she vomits it back out each time i give it to her , am i feeding my daughter to much milk , please let me no.

    Added:
  60. shoaib ali

    My daugher is 32 month .
    Please advise how many feder news per day and night ?

    Added:
    • Emmaa

      3 months

      Added:
  61. MommyDeb

    My baby girl is 6 months and 12 days today… She is eating solids only 2 times a day. I usually feed her 6 ounces every 3 hours, sometimes 4 hours depending on her hunger.
    I’m not sure if it’s a good amount… sometimes when I feel that she is still hungry I give her 2 ounces more after she’s done with her 6 ounces.. she is still waking up in the middle of the night.. I don’t know if I’m over feeding her.. Please advice.

    She is weighing 20 pounds 4 ounces at 6 months.

    Added:
    • Danyehl

      During the day or night when your baby is getting tired to not hold them while they go to sleep. Lay the baby down and let them out themselves to sleep. My son is 4 months old and sleeps all night every night and has for a good while now.

      Added:
  62. Fatema

    Fatema.

    My son 6 month old.when he was 5 month old he ate 24 oz formula milk per day.but now he eat less then 20 oz.I’m pretty worried about it.

    Please someone advice me what can I do.

    Added:
  63. Lizzy

    My son turns 6months tomorrow and his milk intake is a huge concern to me.
    He usually takes less than 20oz per day. Since we started solids at the 5month mark, he mostly prefer the spoon except for his first bottle of the day. So I mix the milk with cereal and feed him with a spoon which he takes with no resistance.
    I’m at a loss here. He’s never really been a big eater—most he’s eaten in a day has been 28oz since he relegated to the bottle at 8weeks. He’s also been exclusively on breastmilk via the bottle.
    He currently weighs 17.15lbs.

    Should I really be worried? He’s a happy baby—plays and sleeps okay. He even sleeps through the night.

    I need some advise.

    Added:
    • Leah

      That sounds like my 8 month old…and my older 2 ☺ I’ve never asked my pediatrician about it because my children have all grown normally and above average! I started them on foods at 5 months and they have all taken 20oz or less around this time and on. A baby knows when it’s hungry or not so I just go by my feelings. Hope this helps! ☺

      Added:
      • Shera

        Hello i just want to ask sny suggestion and advice..when my baby was 4 months start to give her a solid food and she accept it..but she didnt like to drink my milk.i tried also to feed in bottle feed and still she dont like. She is 7 months now and very small shr still dont like milk and even water she dont like..she only eat solid food but not so much…any suggestion what should i do?
        Thank you

        Added:
    • Katie

      Does he have reflux or an allergy? My son (6 months) stopped eating about six months ago due to discomfort. He always had reflux. Doctors led me to believe it was not an allergy (pretty sure they were wrong). He gradually went from eating 30 oz per day to less than 20 oz. On a hunch, I used hypoallergenic formula for 10 days while I eliminated dairy and gluten from my own diet. Immediately, he started eating twice as much (now eats 32 oz daily). I am slowly reintroducing breastmilk again in hopes that my dairy and gluten free diet will be enough for him to be okay. I see a specialist in 7 days for GI. Hopefully they can shed some light on this whole situation for me. I think if he is eating less than 20 oz, you should be concerned and talk to the pediatrician, especially if he hasn’t gained weight in a long time (2 months). He could be associating eating with pain like my baby was.

      Added:
    • Gladys

      My 6 month old girl only weighs about 16 pounds , she had been exclusively breastfeeding but since I feel she’s not getting enough I’m switching to formula and solids. she generally won’t take more than 2-3 ounces at a time. What should I do ?! She was a big eater when first born … she was born at 8.1 and weight 12.3 at her 2 month visit. Hasn’t gained much since then yet she seems content, but I’m concerned.

      Added:
  64. Bethany Harris

    Everything in this article is very very accurate… Thanks DrGreene!!♥♥

    Added:
  65. Terry Arambatzis

    According to the article above, No less than 20 ounces & no more than 32 ounces total amount EACH DAY.

    Added:
  66. Tessa Chew

    Our daughter is 9 month old and her pediatrician said to stay with formula until she is 1 !

    Added:
    • Parmjit Rana

      my baby is nine mounths old I dont know what to Do she is crying @t Night want milk I give her six ounch and her nappies arw changed what shall I do

      Added:

Comments are closed.