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 )

Baby’s weight is good for her age and passing urine appreciate times that means the feeding she’s getting enough. Just continue the same

Her weight gain is on track. She must be weighing 5 kg by 5 months. No need to worry.

Dont worry over all just average

Consult with Pediatrician physically for further evaluation and treatment

Your baby’s weight gain is actually reassuring. From 2.5 kg at birth to 4.3 kg at 2.5 months is a gain of about 1.8 kg, which is within an acceptable range. The fact that she is active, exclusively breastfed, and passing urine 8–10 times daily are all good signs that she is getting enough milk. At this age, many babies become more efficient feeders and may finish a feed in 5–10 minutes. Feeding duration alone is not a reliable indicator of milk intake. Continue feeding on demand, offer both breasts if she is willing, and avoid focusing on feed duration. Monitor weight gain every 2–4 weeks rather than daily feeds. If weight gain starts slowing significantly, urine output decreases, or she appears less active, consult your pediatrician for an in-person feeding assessment. Based on the information provided, there is no strong indication to start formula supplementation solely because feeds are short.

Greetings Your baby's overall weight gain from birth is actually appropriate, as she has gained 1.8 kg in 10 weeks, which averages to roughly 180 grams per week and falls well within the healthy, normal range for a breastfed infant.At around 2 to 3 months of age, short feeding sessions are incredibly common because babies become much more efficient at emptying the breast quickly, while their developing vision and awareness make them easily distracted by their daytime surroundings.To help her focus and extend her feeding times during the day, try nursing in a dark, quiet room with minimal background noise, or offer the breast when she is in a calm, semi-sleepy state right before or after a nap.