1.How can I tell if my baby is full? The criteria for a well-fed baby is normal weight gain and peeing more than 6-8 times a day. The weight gain for this month is about 1 kg. The average daily growth is 30~40 grams. If the weight growth is not good, it is best to use an electric breast pump to suck out how much breast milk there is. Generally the baby’s milk quantity at this time should be 500~750ml per day, divided into 8 times, 60~100ml each time. 2.Does the baby need to be fed with water for breastfeeding? Breastfed babies do not need to drink water. Artificially fed children, if they have sufficient milk, can also do without water. 3.How about the amazing amount of food that baby eats? If milk consumption can be maintained once every 3-4 hours, you can calculate the amount of milk each time. 1~3 months old baby’s daily milk consumption is 500~750ml, divided into 8 times, each time is 60~90ml. Generally, with breastfeeding, the amount of milk can be regulated automatically and the baby will not gain weight too fast. If artificial feeding, often easy to transition feeding. 4.What is the case of excessive milk intake? If the child uses a bottle to drink milk, each time he/she takes in 120-180ml, after eating the milk the child spits up most or all of the milk, the child has very thin stools, more than 8 times a day, if the child is breastfed, his stools will be more frequent or thinner. 5.What are the signs of insufficient milk intake? 1.Breastfeeding, each feeding time is less than 10 minutes. 2.Child uses four diapers or less per day. 3.If the child sleeps through the night and does not eat milk, the milk intake may be insufficient. 4.The child has irregular bowel movements and dry, hard stools during the first month. 5.The baby is still hungry after breastfeeding and will look for something to suckle. 6.Why does the baby not like to eat milk anymore? At the age of 3 months, the ability to absorb protein from milk increases, which will increase the workload of the liver and kidneys and cause “fatigue” over time. The appetite for milk decreases and the baby does not like to eat milk. When the baby is temporarily low on milk, as long as he or she drinks enough water, there is usually no problem.