At five months, many babies take 24–32 oz (700–950 ml) of milk in 24 hours, spread across 4–6 feeds.

At four months, typical milk intake totals 24–32 ounces a day across 4–6 feeds, with 4–6 ounces per feed for many babies.

Most three-month-olds take about 24–32 oz of milk in 24 hours, usually 4–5 oz per feed, with small swings based on weight and appetite.

At two months, daily milk needs land near 24–32 ounces from all feeds, with single bottles or nursing sessions sized to your baby’s pace.

At one month, most babies take 3–4 oz per feed and about 24–32 oz in 24 hours, with appetite surges during growth spurts.

At about eight weeks, most babies take 24–32 ounces of milk a day, or around 2.5 ounces per pound, spread across 6–8 feeds.

At four weeks, most babies take about 18–32 oz of milk in 24 hours, usually 3–4 oz per feed, guided by weight and hunger cues.

Milk intake for a three-week-old averages 1.5–3 oz per feed, totaling about 16–24 oz across 8–12 feeds in 24 hours.

At two weeks, most newborns take 1.5–3 oz (45–90 mL) per feed about 8–12 times daily, guided by hunger cues and steady weight gain.

A day-old to 7-day-old usually takes 1–2 oz (30–60 ml) per feed, adding up to roughly 16–24 oz in 24 hours.