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@@Jane-p4e For a 3-month-old baby, the general guideline is to feed about 2.5 to 3 ounces of formula per pound of body weight per day. Example Calculation: If a baby weighs 11 pounds (5 kg): Total formula per day = 11 pounds x 2.5 to 3 ounces = 27.5 to 33 ounces of prepared formula daily. Formula Preparation: Most formulas follow the ratio of 1 scoop of formula per 1 ounce of water. Therefore, if the baby needs about 27.5 to 33 ounces of formula per day: For 27.5 ounces of prepared formula: Use 27.5 scoops of formula with 27.5 ounces of water. For 33 ounces of prepared formula: Use 33 scoops of formula with 33 ounces of water. However, some formula packaging uses 1 scoop of formula with 2 ounces of water. In that case: For 27.5 ounces of prepared formula: Use 13.75 scoops of formula with 27.5 ounces of water. For 33 ounces of prepared formula: Use 16.5 scoops of formula with 33 ounces of water. Always refer to the specific instructions on the formula packaging and consult your pediatrician for personalized feeding recommendations.

@@verballyconstipated this is weird

When you mix water and powder milk, the final volume of the mixture can be different from the sum of the individual volumes due to a few reasons: 1. **Dissolution and Solubility:** Powdered milk dissolves in water, and the particles occupy the spaces between water molecules. This can lead to a decrease in total volume. 2. **Air Incorporation:** When you mix the powder and water, you might incorporate some air into the mixture, which can increase the apparent volume temporarily until the air bubbles settle. 3. **Measurement Tolerance:** There could be slight inaccuracies in the measurement of the water or the powder, especially if the measurements are not very precise. In your case, starting with 60 ml of water and adding 2 scoops of powdered milk leading to a final volume of 70 ml is normal. The milk powder dissolves in the water and increases the total volume slightly due to the reasons mentioned above. The difference isn't exactly equal to the volume of the powder due to the powder dissolving and occupying the spaces between water molecules.

No, it's not safe to heat formula milk in the oven. It's best to use a bottle warmer or warm water bath to heat formula milk gradually and evenly, ensuring it doesn't become too hot and potentially harm the baby.

To measure 60 ml of liquid accurately, you can use the following methods: 1. **Measuring Cup:** Use a measuring cup with milliliter (ml) markings. Pour the liquid up to the 60 ml mark. 2. **Syringe or Medicine Dropper:** For precise measurement, use a syringe or medicine dropper that has ml markings. 3. **Graduated Cylinder:** Use a graduated cylinder if you need a high level of precision. 4. **Kitchen Scale:** Weigh 60 grams of water (since 1 ml of water approximately equals 1 gram) using a kitchen scale. Ensure the measuring tool is on a flat surface and check the measurement at eye level for accuracy.

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I'm glad you saw this demonstration. I hope it will help you in correctly preparing formula milk from now on.

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I didn't know about it

Use prepared infant formula within 2 hours of preparation and within one hour from when feeding begins. It is advised to utilize formula milk within one hour of its preparation, regardless of whether it is stored in a feeding bottle or any other container This ensures the freshness and safety of the milk, providing the optimal nutritional value for infants.