It's a 7 oz bottle because it's 7 ounces of liquid. If someone told you to drink an 8 ounce glass of milk and you pureed a bunch of fruit and put it in and it bounced up to 10, you'd still say you'd had 8 ounces of milk. One scoop of formula (generally- it can vary with speciality formulas) makes a 2 ounce bottle (which will look just over 2 once you make it). I'm guessing you use 3.5 scoops, right?
Correct... I guess the confusion lies in what he actually drinks. Sometimes it's the full 7 (8?) oz.. Other times he drinks 6 or 7 oz... But in terms of formula I'm not sure what he's taking in. I guess it's not a big deal it's just confusing.
Correct... I guess the confusion lies in what he actually drinks. Sometimes it's the full 7 (8?) oz.. Other times he drinks 6 or 7 oz... But in terms of formula I'm not sure what he's taking in. I guess it's not a big deal it's just confusing.
I see what you mean - what if he doesn't actually drink it all, right? It's one of those things that's not an exact science and it's not going to be a big deal either way (unless he's having weight issues). If he drinks about half, you eye ball it and guess it's about 3.5-4 ounces of formula.
Re: Formula displacement
I see what you mean - what if he doesn't actually drink it all, right? It's one of those things that's not an exact science and it's not going to be a big deal either way (unless he's having weight issues). If he drinks about half, you eye ball it and guess it's about 3.5-4 ounces of formula.