Don't worry. This is quite a normal pattern. No need to get stressed about it. Give formula if it's affecting your sleep and health.

I need to ask few more questions before answering your query. Early consultations can prevent complications. Kindly contact me on whatsapp chat  (84960595 six five) Dr Faisal Zoheb MBBS , MD PAEDIATRICS , PGPN (BOSTON), FELLOWSHIP IN NEONATOLOGY ( Newborn and vaccination specialist )

This is absolutely normal. Stick only to breast feeding

How is she growing? Is the weight rising ? This is a normal thing. Take plenty of fluids orally and stop worrying. If the milk production is less , then that will be sorted.

What happens if you unlatch the baby in sleep? How long does the baby sleep for before feeding again? This sounds like the baby is using your breast as a pacifier, not actually feeding. Would advise to break this cycle. Breastfeed, detach and put to sleep. Feed again if crying. Yes, kids do cluster feed at this time, which is a phase

Babies cluster feeding and going back to the breast often at this age is normal, and it doesn't mean your supply is low or that something's wrong with feeding at the breast.

That's called cluster feeding and it is normal only

Kindly consult once for discussion

Greetings Babies often fall asleep during breastfeeding due to a slower milk flow and then wake up hungry again.In contrast, formula flows easily and is digested much slower, making the baby sleep longer.Possible causes for this pattern include low milk supply, a poor latch, or comfort nursing.To encourage active breastfeeding, try skin-to-skin contact, breast compressions, or pumping to boost supply.Consult a pediatrician or lactation consultant in person to evaluate weight gain and verify proper milk transfer.

Some babies at this age do tend to doze off while feeding, but if she remains hungry after long breastfeeds and settles only after formula, we should assess latch, milk transfer, weight gain and urine output. Exclusive breastfeeding can be challenging for many mothers. Please share current weight, birth weight and number of wet diapers/day so we can guide further.