How much should a 5-month-old girl eat in a day?

Patient's question:

Gender: Female
Current general condition: Consumes about 300 to 400 milliliters of formula milk per day, two to three times of breast milk (not much breast milk), two to three grams of fruit, and eats about three grams of nutritional rice before sleeping.

Doctor's answer:

Hello: There is no need for a certain gray top!
1) Gradually adapt the baby to new foods. At the beginning, start by getting the child accustomed to flavors like soup, juice, etc., to pique their interest. You can dilute adult soup by 2–3 times and cool it to a temperature similar to body temperature before feeding it to the child before breastfeeding. Juice can be mixed with water and fed directly, or mixed with (infant formula) to drink.
(2) Gradually increase the amount and variety of complementary foods for the baby. When introducing a new complementary food, do so gradually, starting with a small amount and gradually increasing it. Hasty introduction can easily lead to failure. At 4 months of age, start by introducing egg yolk, beginning with 1/4. After a week, if the child's appetite and digestion are normal, increase it to 1/2, and gradually increase it to a whole yolk. At 6 months, the child can start eating whole eggs. Do not introduce two or more new foods at the same time. First introduce a complementary food that the child has never eaten before. Once the child has adapted to it, introduce another new food.
(3) Start with thin liquids and gradually move to thicker textures, and introduce soft foods before harder ones. From 1 to 3 months of age, the baby can drink thin rice porridge, vegetable soup, juice, etc. As the baby grows older, gradually introduce thicker porridge, soft noodles, biscuits, etc. If the child does not like a new food the first time, it may lead to a dislike for it in the future. Therefore, the first time you introduce a new complementary food, make it softer and more palatable to make it easier for the child to accept and avoid hard foods that may cause vomiting.
(4) Start with fine textures and gradually move to coarser ones, and introduce finely ground foods before larger pieces. The complementary foods introduced must be as fine as possible. Fresh vegetables should first be fed as a soup, then as a puree, and only then as small pieces of vegetable.
(5) Frequently change the variety of foods. Varying the types of food, eating a "" (diverse) diet, both