To estimate how much breastmilk your baby is drinking, you can monitor their weight gain, diaper output, and feeding frequency. Typically, a well-fed baby will have at least six to eight wet diapers and three to four bowel movements per day. Additionally, regular weight checks can help ensure your baby is gaining the expected amount, generally about 5-7 ounces per week in the early months. Keep in mind that each baby is different, so consult your pediatrician if you have concerns about feeding.
Breastmilk is about 88 water, which is important for infant nutrition because it helps keep the baby hydrated and supports their overall growth and development.
Blue Baby Syndrome
No, not unless you drink WAY too much of it.
a baby doesnt know much like when a baby rattlesnake thay dont know how much pioson to put in to you so they do all there pioson at you
fireball baby if pregnant but worse case death
Drinking while pregnant; especially drinking too much and getting drunk can cause fetal alcohol poisoning to your unborn baby. Wise up!
It is much better if you do it while she is awake. That way, she can wash her breast(s) when you're done. You don't want to transfer your germs to the baby. We all have germs in our mouth; nothing personal.
At least half 5th of alcohol a day
It is best not to drink while you are pregnant. However you did not know you were pregnant so don't worry yourself about the past (because there is nothing you can do to change it) just make sure that from now on you avoid alcohol, drugs, smoking and second hand smoke. I am sure things will be fine with your baby but as you are obviously concerned, it would be best for you see a qualified doctor.
My baby sister gibbers and I don't understand it.
Stop drinking for a couple of weeks and see if the flushing stops. If you can't stop drinking for that long, you have a much bigger problem than the flushing.
Yes, drinking too much foremilk can cause a baby to spit up more. Foremilk, which is the milk produced at the beginning of a feeding, is higher in lactose and lower in fat compared to hindmilk. If a baby consumes too much foremilk without getting enough hindmilk, it can lead to digestive discomfort and increased spit-up due to the rapid intake of lactose. Balancing the feeding to ensure the baby gets both foremilk and hindmilk can help minimize this issue.