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Yes, a newborn can drink formula and breast milk together when feeds are prepared safely and a health professional guides the plan.

Yes, a newborn can drink cold breast milk or formula as long as it is prepared, stored, and handled safely.

Yes, some newborns can take 4 oz of formula once they’re close to 1 month old, but early newborn feeds are usually only 1–2 oz at a time.

Yes, a healthy newborn can drink infant formula from birth when it is prepared, stored, and given with safe feeding habits.

Yes, some newborns can drink 3 oz of formula once feeds build up, if weight gain, diapers, and cues stay on track.

Yes, a newborn can drink breast milk and formula when needed, as long as feeds follow safe prep steps and are planned with pediatric guidance.

No, newborns shouldn’t drink apple juice; breast milk or infant formula fully meet their hydration and nutrition needs.

Yes, many newborns can take 3 oz per feeding after the first weeks when they show hunger cues and steady weight gain.

No, most experts do not recommend gripe water for newborns under about one month; any use should be cleared with your baby’s doctor.

No, in the first weeks a newborn usually needs only 1–3 oz per feeding, so 4 oz at once is often more than that tiny stomach can handle.