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A newborn usually takes small, frequent feeds at first, then drinks more per feed as days pass and stomach capacity grows.

Even a small amount of breastmilk can help; one or two feeds a day still deliver antibodies and calories, while more feeds deliver more of the same.

Most 6-month-olds take about 19–30 oz (570–900 mL) of breastmilk a day, with feeds shaped by appetite and early solids.

Most 7-week-olds drink about 24–30 oz (700–900 mL) of breast milk per day, split across 8–12 feeds.

A typical 10-month-old gets most calories from milk, often landing near 16–24 oz (475–710 mL) a day, with solids filling the rest.

Many 9-month-olds take 24–32 oz of breast milk in 24 hours, with solid foods filling more of their calories day by day.

Most 11-month-olds take breast milk a few times a day, with many landing around 16–24 oz (475–710 mL) in 24 hours, shaped by appetite and meals.

Most 4-month-olds take 19–30 oz (570–900 ml) of breastmilk in 24 hours, split across 5–8 feeds.

Most 5-month babies take 24–32 oz of milk in 24 hours, split across 5–7 feeds, with cues and growth as the check.

Most 3-day-old babies take 20 to 60 mL per feed, 8 to 12 times a day, and diaper output plus weight checks show if intake is on track.