ExpertDr Laxmi Chavan-SawantAyurvedic Gynaecologist 1 Year agoA. During first two months you should maintain a gap of two hours between two feedings.
But after completing two months it is advisable to feed your baby only on demand and do not give any forceful feeding on particular timings
The feeding should be done atleast 10 minutes.
till 6 months give exclusive breastfeeding to maintain good health of the baby
Dr Bharati digoleMom of 2 children1 Year agoA. breast feed baby will feed about every 2_4hr.some babies may feed at every hr at a time.
POOJA KOTHARIMom of a 8 yr 7 m old boy1 Year agoA. Creating a baby food chart for a newborn involves focusing primarily on breast milk or formula feeding, as solid foods are typically introduced around 4-6 months of age. Here's a general outline for feeding a newborn:
### Newborn Baby Feeding Chart
**0-1 Month:**
- **Breastfeeding or Formula Feeding:** Feed on demand, approximately 8-12 times per day. Each feeding session may last about 15-20 minutes per breast or 2-3 ounces of formula per feeding.
**1-2 Months:**
- **Breastfeeding or Formula Feeding:** Continue feeding on demand. Newborns typically continue to feed every 2-3 hours, including nighttime feedings.
**2-3 Months:**
- **Breastfeeding or Formula Feeding:** Feed on demand, roughly every 3-4 hours. Some babies may start to space out feedings slightly.
**3-4 Months:**
- **Breastfeeding or Formula Feeding:** Feed on demand. Begin to watch for signs of readiness for solid foods, such as increased interest in what others are eating, ability to hold their head up steadily, and showing the ability to sit with support.
### Important Tips:
- **Watch for Hunger Cues:** These include rooting, sucking on fists, or crying.
- **Burp Your Baby:** Burp your baby frequently during feedings to release gas.
- **Monitor Wet Diapers:** Expect 6-8 wet diapers per day as a sign of adequate hydration.
- **Consult Your Pediatrician:** Follow their guidance for your baby's specific needs and growth.
At this early stage, focus on establishing a feeding routine and ensuring your baby gets adequate nutrition through breast milk or formula. Solid foods will typically be introduced later, based on your pediatrician's recommendations and your baby's readiness signs.
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