Many breastfed babies have the habit of breastfeeding at night, which prevents the tired mother from resting comfortably after a long day. In fact, from a professional point of view, babies don’t need night milk that much. For many babies who wake up at night, we can meet their needs in other appropriate ways. 1: We need to know how old is your baby to be weaned from night milk? Nighttime feeding is a natural part of a newborn’s life. For newborns, we need to follow the principle of feeding on demand. Generally speaking, when your baby reaches six months, you can add complementary foods, because at this time your baby needs nutrition that cannot be drawn from breast milk and formula. Moreover, with the addition of various complementary foods, the baby will not be so hungry. So from this time onwards, the mother can wean the baby from night milk. 2: What should I do to cope with my baby’s sucking needs? Mom should fully satisfy baby’s sucking needs during the daytime and provide more items that can satisfy her baby’s sucking needs to make it more interesting and diversify her baby’s sucking taste. When your baby wakes up in the middle of the night, you can help him put his little hand in his mouth so that he can satisfy his own sucking needs. How can I satisfy my baby’s need for a full stomach? Generally speaking, dinner is best eaten an hour and a half before your baby goes to bed. You need to be more attentive when making dinner, and make something that your baby likes to eat, so that your baby can eat enough. If your baby is a small eater, you can give him a little snack about an hour or so before bedtime. If your baby has to drink milk to fall asleep, postpone the last meal so that your baby can have a full one. Extending the interval between feedings during the day and increasing the amount of formula according to the baby’s condition so that the formula and extended hours work in a two-pronged way also works well. It is important to remind mothers that if their babies are really hungry and thirsty for milk, it is okay to continue nursing, and this kind of night milk is not to be quit. What we need to stop is the night milk that is wrongly treated as a “nursing need”, so mothers should be careful to differentiate! However, according to our judgement, nighttime nursing should be slowly eliminated after six months.