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 )

How to reduce night feeds 1. Ensure adequate daytime nutrition * 3 balanced meals + 2–3 healthy snacks. * Give sufficient protein, complex carbohydrates, fruits/vegetables and dairy as appropriate. * Avoid replacing daytime meals with milk. 2. Gradually reduce the night feed * If breastfeeding: shorten each night feed by 2–5 minutes every 2–3 nights, then comfort the child without feeding. * If bottle/milk: gradually reduce the volume by about 30–60 mL every 2–3 nights until it can be stopped. * Avoid abruptly stopping if the child becomes very distressed; gradual reduction is usually easier. 3. Establish a predictable bedtime routine Dinner → brushing teeth → story/cuddle → bed. Try to keep the child’s last substantial meal/snack 30–60 minutes before bedtime. 4. When the child wakes Try, in order: * Gentle reassurance * Patting/holding * Water if appropriate * Resettling in bed Keep the room dark and interaction boring—avoid playing, screens or bright lights. 5. Important: avoid milk bottles in bed Prolonged overnight milk exposure increases the risk of early childhood caries, particularly after teeth have erupted. Brush teeth after the final milk/feed whenever possible.

Greetings Nighttime crying during weaning resembles separation anxiety or a deep-seated sleep association rather than actual hunger at this age, though other possibilities like teething discomfort or developmental milestones should also be considered. To help ease this transition, Introduce a soothing transitional object such as a small blanket or stuffed animal to provide comfort in place of nursing. Establish a consistent, non-feeding bedtime routine where a partner or another family member handles comfort duties during night wakings. Gradually shorten the duration of necessary night feeds rather than cutting them off abruptly to minimize distress.

Visit physically to nearby pediatrician.

What you're going through is genuinely exhausting, and the lost sleep makes it feel harder than it already is. This is a tough but normal phase, not a sign you're doing something wrong.