5 Replies
The amount of milk to feed depends on the age and needs of the individual, whether it is an infant, child, or adult. For infants, follow pediatric recommendations, which typically range from 16 to 24 ounces per day for those aged 1 to 2 years. For older children and adults, 2 to 3 servings of dairy, including milk, is generally advised. Always consult a healthcare provider for personalized advice. If you're looking for a VAT calculator example, you can explore the https://calculatethevat.com/vat-calculator-south-africa.
There is no standard amount. Every baby is different, some take in more, some lesser. My friend’s kid and mine feeds a total of 100ml difference despite them being the same age. As long as they don’t throw up after feeding, it means you’re not over feeding. Look out for their diapers output to make sure you’re not underfeeding too. Also not to forget certain leaps like growth spurts or teething will affect their feeding as well. If you wanna increase their intake, go by 5-10ml each time.
I base on my baby’s cue. But there is a formula to have an estimation below. (weight Required milk=Baby’s age equivalence×Baby’s weight) But my 2 month old already drinking 150ml at night & 180ml in the day, every 3 hours.. so the calculator is only a guide not to underfed. https://www.omnicalculator.com/health/babys-milk-intake
A "https://delusioncalculator.pro/" doesn't sound like a standard term. Could you provide more context or clarify what you mean? Are you referring to a tool or concept related to identifying or measuring delusions in psychology or psychiatry?
I follow the instructions printed on the fm tin. Add or minus according to baby’s cue.