Breastfeeding mothers are always worried that their babies will not have enough milk to keep up with the nutrition, and that their babies will accumulate too much milk and suffer from indigestion. How should you determine the amount of milk to feed? How can you tell if your baby is full or not? 1. Look at the movement When babies are not full, they usually open their mouths, or suck their fingers, and often cry. When the baby is full, he or she will spit out the nipple or stop eating milk, or even fall asleep. If the baby’s weight is less than 10% of the average value, it is possible that the baby is not fed enough milk. 3.Look at the stool After the baby expels the feces, he/she will have at least 3 bowel movements per day, if the number of bowel movements is less than 3, the baby may not have enough breast milk. 3-4 weeks, the number of bowel movements will change to once a day or once every few days, this is because the baby is “saving up”, don’t worry about the baby not having enough breast milk. 4, look at the amount of urine baby after birth, from the 6th day onwards, at least 6 times a day to change diapers, if the diaper is heavy, it means that the baby has eaten enough milk. The baby’s urine should be a light yellow clear liquid. If there are orange or light pink crystals on the diaper, it means that the baby has taken in too little water, which means he has not eaten enough. 5. Look at the breasts After breastfeeding, the mother’s breasts become obviously soft and the feeling of fullness disappears, which means that the baby sucks more milk and is a sign of being full. If it is still hard inside, it means that the milk is not sucked sufficiently. Breastfeeding volume reference standard 1-2 months old baby: 6-7 times a day, 2-3 hours between each feeding, about 80~120ml per meal. 3-4 months old baby: feed once every 3-4 hours, the number of times gradually decreases, but no matter day or night, as long as the baby is hungry, you should feed. Breastfeed for 10-15 minutes at a time on each breast. 4-6 months old baby: Feeding time is basically fixed, about once every 4 hours, about 5 times a day, but baby can nurse anytime if needed. 7-8 months old: Nursing 3 times a day plus 2 weaning foods. The amount of milk after meals is determined according to the differences of each baby. For babies 9-11 months: 3 times a day with weaning food, but at least 400 ml of breast milk intake is also guaranteed. 2 breastfeeding sessions a day are sufficient. Babies over 1 week old: If the baby needs it, the mother still has to breastfeed. How to determine the amount of breastfeeding for breastfed babies is not difficult at all. It is summed up in four words, “Feeding on demand”.