The current general recommendation is to quit night feeding around 6 months. Weaning from night feeding should be gradual and not sudden. There is no definite conclusion on the most appropriate month to quit night feeding, and it is generally recommended to quit around 6 months. There are also some different opinions. The American Academy of Pediatrics’ Parenting Encyclopedia points out that when a baby is 8 months old, he or she can sleep through the night and can be free of nighttime milk. The Royal College of Paediatric Dentists of the United Kingdom believes that continuing breastfeeding after the age of 1 will increase the risk of dental caries, and suggests that consideration be given to gradually reducing or even quitting nighttime milk after the age of 1. Parents can decide when to wean off night feeding after weighing the situation of themselves and their babies. If frequent breastfeeding seriously affects the baby’s and mother’s sleep, you can consider weaning. Weaning should be gradual and not abrupt. Breastfed babies can be weaned gradually by reducing the duration of breastfeeding, and formula-fed babies can be weaned by reducing the amount of formula or diluting it appropriately.