Most 7-week-old babies eat 2–4 ounces per feed, 24–32 ounces of breast milk or formula over 24 hours, but follow your baby’s hunger cues.

A healthy six-year-old usually needs 9 to 12 hours of total daily sleep, with most kids landing around 10 or 11 hours at night.

Most 3-week-old babies drink 2–4 ounces of formula per feed, adding up to about 18–26 ounces across 24 hours, depending on weight and cues.

Most 3-month-old babies drink about 600–900 milliliters of breast milk or formula in 24 hours, split into 5–8 feeds.

Most 3-month-old babies drink about 24–32 ounces of breast milk or formula in 24 hours, spread over 6–8 feeds, but appetite and growth vary.

Most 2-month-olds who drink only breast milk take about 22–27 ounces per day, usually 2–4 ounces per feeding across 8–10 feeds.

A 1-week-old baby usually takes 1.5–3 ounces per feed, every 2–3 hours, for a total of around 16–24 ounces in 24 hours.

Most 1-month-old babies drink about 3–4 ounces of formula per feed, adding up to roughly 24–32 ounces in 24 hours.

Newborn weight gain averages 140–210 grams per week (5–7 oz) in the first months, then slows as growth steadies after about 3–4 months.

Newborn feeding in 24 hours usually means 8–12 breastfeeds or about 16–24 oz of formula, adjusted for hunger cues, age, and steady diaper counts.