After full-term, babies drink 60 to 90 milliliters of milk each time, five to six times a day, and the total amount of milk they drink is around 400 milliliters a day. How many milliliters of milk a full-term baby drinks varies from person to person and is mainly related to weight and digestive ability. If the baby is heavy at birth, sucks well and has good digestion, then the baby will drink relatively more milk per day. If the baby’s birth weight is light, the baby’s sucking ability is poor, and the baby’s digestive ability is poor, then the baby’s daily milk intake will be relatively less. The normal amount of milk is 60 to 90 milliliters each time, and the total amount of milk is about 400 milliliters a day when the baby eats milk 5 to 6 times a day. Parents are advised to feed their babies according to their needs and to do so in a scientific manner, which is conducive to the growth and development of the baby.