Breast milk later in the day tends to have more fat, which helps babies sleep longer through the night and need
less nighttime feedings.
Not exact matches
stretch
nighttime feedings to 4 hours after daytime is well established Note: Not for babies who weigh
less than 15 pounds.
Almost without exception, studies on formula
feeding, breastfeeding, and sleep find that breastfed babies wake up more often than formula
fed ones at night, and breastfeeding mothers therefore get
LESS uninterrupted
nighttime sleep.
It remains difficult to indicate when your baby will sleep through the night but it usually occurs when he or she needs
less frequent
feeding at
nighttime, at the estimated age of 6 months old.
Fanjolina - my dd was exactly the same but now, at the grand old age of 9 weeks, the
nighttime roaring has eased off, and the evening cluster
feeding has levelled out too and she's much
less fussy.