Breastfeeding is usually recommended for 13-day-old newborns, and formula can be added for feeding if breast milk is insufficient; cow’s milk is not usually recommended, and there is no question of how many milliliters of milk to take.
For 13-day-old newborns, milk is their main source of nutrients and breastfeeding is generally advocated as much as possible.
Since formula milk is more nutritionally complete than cow’s milk, it is more suitable for babies of this age group. Those who cannot be breastfed due to special circumstances (e.g. their mothers do not have enough breastmilk, etc.) may choose to add formula milk for feeding instead of cow’s milk.
Regarding the amount of daily feeding exists individually, breast milk generally advocates feeding on demand, formula milk for this age group is generally fed 6~7 times a day, each time breastfeeding 90~110ml or so, the daily feeding in 550~750ml or so, need to be adjusted according to the baby’s own situation as appropriate.
If the baby’s weight gain, urine output is normal, sleep is restful and there are no signs of abnormal gastrointestinal intolerance, the feeding amount is generally considered appropriate.
Parents with any feeding problems are advised to consult a specialist for guidance on feeding to ensure normal growth and development of the child.