In the first week, many newborns poop several times a day, then patterns can swing from after most feeds to once every day or two.

Most pregnant adults do well with 8–12 cups of water a day, then adjust up on hot days, with activity, or when sickness bumps fluid loss.

Many parents pump about 30–60 mL (1–2 oz) per breast per session at 2 weeks, with a wide normal range as milk supply builds.

Many 5-week babies take 2–4 oz per feeding, and a daily total near 24–30 oz fits plenty of families.

Most breastfeeding parents do well aiming for about 3.8 liters of total water each day, then adjusting by thirst, urine color, and sweat.

At one week postpartum, many parents make enough for 8–12 feeds a day, with many feeds landing around 30–60 mL, while diapers and weight trends confirm

Most 5-month-olds sleep about 12–16 hours in 24 hours, with 10–12 at night plus 3 naps.

Most 8-month-olds sleep 12–16 hours per day, counting naps, with many doing 10–12 hours overnight plus 2 naps.

Light pink or brown smears that stop within a day or two can happen in early pregnancy; any flow like a period, clots, or pain needs a call.

Most newborns sleep about 14–17 hours per day, split into short stretches that match their feeding needs.