There is no strict standard for the interval between breastfeeding for newborns aged 1-6 months. Under normal circumstances, it is recommended to breastfeed on demand. Since newborns have small stomach capacity and fast gastric emptying, they usually feel hungry in a short time. Therefore, it is clinically recommended to feed the baby on demand, when the baby makes a milk-seeking sign or turns its head around and cries. The amount of milk should not be too much at one time. After feeding, you need to hold the baby vertically and burp with your hand on the right side of the back to prevent overflow and choking and to help the baby digest. Generally speaking, newborns can be fed about 7-8 times a day, so as not to affect the rest of the mother and child with frequent feedings. Especially, newborns should not be woken up during their normal sleep to prevent their growth and development from being affected. In addition, breastfeeding is advocated because it is the best way to quickly establish a parent-child relationship; at the same time, mothers should pay attention to a light diet during breastfeeding and avoid foods that are too spicy and stimulating.