POOJA KOTHARIMom of a 8 yr 5 m old boy9 months agoA. Yes, as your baby grows, their breast milk intake will gradually increase. In the first few months, newborns have smaller stomachs and need to feed frequently, but the amount they require increases as they grow. By two months, your baby’s stomach capacity expands, allowing them to consume more milk in each feeding, and they may feed fewer times per day. Breast milk production typically adjusts to meet the increasing demand as your baby grows. As your baby approaches three to four months, they may start to establish a more regular feeding schedule, and their appetite will continue to increase as they approach six months when solids are introduced. However, until then, breast milk will continue to be their primary source of nutrition, and it will provide the necessary nutrients for their growth and development. It’s essential to follow your baby’s hunger cues and feed them on demand, ensuring they are getting enough milk to thrive. If you notice any concerns with feeding or your baby’s growth, it's always good to consult your pediatrician.
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