Normal milk volume for babies who are almost three months old

A three-month-old artificially fed baby eats 5 times a day, with a total volume of about 750-800ml. He does not like to breastfeed for nearly half a month. Each feeding takes a long time and the total volume is reduced. He is in good spirits and has normal stools. The urine is yellow. Asked whether this will affect the development, the doctor recommended feeding on demand, and introduced the newborn’s gastric capacity and gastric emptying time, as well as the feeding method for babies under four months.
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Normal Phenomenon of Newborns Stick Out Their Tongues and Solutions

Sticking out the tongue may be a normal phenomenon for newborns. Generally speaking, if there are no other symptoms such as refusing to breastfeed, crying and fussing, or drooling, there is usually no need to worry. This is because the baby’s nervous system is rapidly developing, with the oral nerves developing earlier than the hand nerves. Therefore, babies explore and experience the world through their mouths. From a psychological perspective, this is also an expression of the baby entering the ‘oral desire stage’, which is an early stage of psychosexual development.
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Normal Range and Causes of Neonatal Jaundice

Neonatal jaundice occurs because the liver enzyme system in newborns has not fully developed, unable to convert bilirubin in time. Additionally, the sterile condition of the newborn’s intestines affects bilirubin metabolism, leading to an increase in bilirubin concentration in the blood. This temporary condition is known as physiological jaundice.
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