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One medium banana (about 118 g) provides about 0.4 mg of vitamin B6, roughly a quarter of an adult’s daily intake.

Most adults need about 1–2 mg of vitamin B6 per day, and regular doses above 10–25 mg should be reviewed with a doctor first.

Most pregnant adults use 10–25 mg of vitamin B6 up to three or four times a day for nausea, within a daily limit set by their own doctor.

Many doctors start pregnant adults on 10–25 mg of vitamin B6 up to three or four times daily for morning nausea, staying within a safe daily limit.

Do not give baby aspirin at home; only a veterinarian can decide if aspirin is suitable and calculate a safe dose for each dog.

Most 8 month olds do well with three small meals of baby food plus 24–32 ounces of breast milk or formula spread through the day.

A typical 6-month-old still takes 24–32 oz of breastmilk or formula plus 1–3 small solid meals of 1–4 tablespoons each, guided by hunger cues.

Most 7-month-olds eat 2–3 small meals of 2–4 tablespoons each, plus breast milk or formula on demand, but hunger cues should lead the way.

Most 7-month-old babies do well with 2–3 small solid meals plus 20–32 ounces of breast milk or formula spread through the day.

Most dogs can take 0.5–1 mg of liquid diphenhydramine per pound every 8–12 hours, but a vet should confirm dose and product first.