The most important thing is to exclude enteritis, you can have a stool test to clarify the presence of enteritis. The stools of breastfed babies are generally yellow or golden yellow, uniformly creamy or with a little yellow stool particles, occasionally slightly dilute, slightly green, not smelly, sour, 1-4 times a day. If the stool is usually 1 time per day and suddenly increases to 5-6 times, it should be considered pathological. If the stool is usually 4-5 times a day or even 7-8 times a day, but the stool is not dilute, the baby is in good general condition, and the weight gain is normal, it cannot be considered pathological and is usually reduced to 1 time a day around 1 week of age. The frequency and regularity of bowel movements will vary depending on the baby’s age and diet. Breastfed babies may have as many as 12 small bowel movements per day, and when they reach 2-3 months of age, they may not even have a bowel movement for several days.