| Age | Size | Volume |
|---|---|---|
| Day 1 | Cherry | 5-7 ml (1-1.4 teaspoons) |
| Day 3 | Walnut | 22-27 ml (0.75-1 ounce) |
| 1 Week | Apricot | 45-60 ml (1.5-2 ounces) |
| 1 Month | Large Egg | 80-150 ml (2.5-5 ounces) |
GITNUX MARKETDATA REPORT 2024
Newborn Stomach Size Chart
The Newborn Stomach Size Chart provides information on the size and volume of a newborn’s stomach at different ages, from day 1 to 1 month, ranging from 5-7 ml to 80-150 ml.
The Newborn Stomach Size Chart provides valuable information about the size and volume of a newborn’s stomach at different stages of development. This chart is useful for parents and caregivers who want to ensure that their baby is receiving the appropriate amount of milk or formula during feeding. The chart includes the age of the newborn, the corresponding size of the stomach, and the recommended volume of milk or formula. By referencing this chart, parents can track their baby’s feeding progress and make informed decisions about their little one’s nutrition.
FAQs
What is a newborn's stomach size at birth?
A newborn's stomach size at birth is about the size of a marble or a cherry, approximately 5-7 milliliters.
How much can a newborn's stomach hold during the first few days?
During the first few days, a newborn's stomach can hold around 1-2 ounces, or about 30-60 milliliters.
How does a newborn's stomach size increase over time?
A newborn's stomach size increases gradually over time. By the end of the first week, it can hold approximately 1.5-2.5 ounces, and by one month, it can hold around 2-4 ounces.
Are there any differences in stomach size between breastfed and formula-fed newborns?
Generally, there are no significant differences in stomach size between breastfed and formula-fed newborns. However, breast milk is more easily digested, so breastfed babies may require more frequent, smaller feedings.
What factors can influence a newborn's stomach capacity?
Several factors can influence a newborn's stomach capacity, including genetics, birth weight, gestational age, and feeding frequency. Premature babies may have smaller stomachs compared to full-term babies.
How we write our statistic reports:
We have not conducted any studies ourselves. Our article provides a summary of all the statistics and studies available at the time of writing. We are solely presenting a summary, not expressing our own opinion. We have collected all statistics within our internal database. In some cases, we use Artificial Intelligence for formulating the statistics. The articles are updated regularly.
See our Editorial Process.
