However, many doctors suggest that you don't consume more than 8
ounces per day because it has been linked to low potassium levels which can cause muscle cramps or weakness and if it gets extreme can be dangerous.
Not exact matches
Children should not be consuming more than 24
ounces of milk
per day because milk fills them up quickly and prevents them from eating other foods and getting proper nutrients.
Because you produce just under 4
ounces of breast milk
per feeding, your baby will nurse around 8 times a
day to get the full 30
ounces he or she needs to gain healthy weight.
But,
because they were gaining at least half an
ounce to an
ounce per day (about 4 - 8
ounces per week), I didn't worry, and neither did their pediatrician.
(This popular recommendation has been around mainly
because it's easy to remember — 8
ounces eight times
per day.)
If you're eating calories in the 900-1100
per day range, your body is likely storing every single
ounce of anything you put in it
because you're not eating enough calories in a
day to function properly.