In December, John Wines bought a scratch-off lottery ticket at a gas station in Roswell, New Mexico. As he started scratching, he came across multiple winning numbers totaling over $500,000. However, the maximum prize for the ticket is $250,000. âThereâs one right here for $250,000.
At birth your babyâs stomach is size of the cherry, and it can only hold 0.1 to 0.2 ounces (5-7 ml) of milk. This is the reason you must constantly feed your newborn. The stomach grows very quickly each day, and by day 3 the stomach is a size of of a walnut and can hold 0.8 to 1 ounces (22-27 ml) of milk. By day 7 your babyâs stomach is a size of an apricot and can hold 1.5 to 2 ounces (45-60 ml) of milk. By one month old your babyâs stomach is a size of large egg and can hold 2.5 to 5 ounces (80-150 ml) of milk.
Once your child understands what the cup is for and has a bit of a grip on how to use it, you can start to add other fluids like expressed breast milk or formula. Once your child is 6 months old, you can start to offer some juice. Just be careful -- 4 ounces or so is the limit (that's just 1/2 cup) for the entire day. Giving more juice can lead to problems like cavities and diarrhea. You may also find that your baby will stop eating all the healthy food you offer.