Most newborns take small, frequent feeds—often 8–12 times a day—while their stomach is tiny and milk intake builds over the first week.

A 6-month-old baby typically needs about 24–32 ounces of breastmilk in 24 hours, spread across 4–6 feedings, even as solid foods begin.

Most two-week-old babies drink about 1.5 to 3 ounces per feeding, totaling roughly 18 to 27 ounces of breastmilk over 24 hours.

A typical 1-month-old takes in roughly 19–30 oz (570–900 mL) of breast milk across 24 hours, split across many feeds.

Most 2-month-olds take 24–32 oz (710–950 mL) in 24 hours, split across 8–12 feeds, with plenty of normal wiggle room.

Most 3-week-olds feed 8–12 times in 24 hours, taking small, steady amounts each time; diapers and weight gain tell you more than minutes or ounces.

Newborns sip teaspoons at first, then reach 30–60 mL per feed by day 3–4, usually across 8–12 feeds a day.

Most 8-month-olds drink about 20–30 oz (600–900 mL) of breast milk in 24 hours, with solids filling in gaps rather than replacing milk.

Most 2-week-olds nurse 8-12 times daily, and a bottle feed is often 60-90 mL, with diapers and weight trend showing whether intake fits.

Most 3-week-olds take 2–3 oz (60–90 mL) per feed, 8–12 feeds in 24 hours, landing near 16–24 oz (480–720 mL) a day.