Too much requiring mother feed at night.

Looks like it’s time to wean her off breast feeds. Do check that she is gaining weight well - she is having enough solids during the day. You can start with the following measures: Avoid giving milk by bottle - any milk. Give with a cup / sipper. You can actually make this daytime routine of milk a kind of fun activity by drinking from a cup with her - kind of ‘grown up’ activity. Try alternative like shakes and all which you too enjoy Bed time routine should be inculcated - like half hour before bedtime) something like calm and soothing activities - reading together from a book/ story telling, patting the child ( preferably from the father so that the baby doesn’t go for the breast!) The child should be comforted with patting/ rocking and distraction techniques preferably by the father - during night time waking. Night time feeding is to be discouraged. If you feel that she is really hungry - try an alternative to milk at night - water/ a beverage - through a cup or sipper. Remember she maybe getting up for comfort and reassurance and not really because of hunger Night time bottle feed is not a very healthy routine - will later lead to caries of teeth too

Kindly consult once for discussion

Please consult for detailed diet chart

At 1 year of age, it’s okay if your daughter is not very keen on milk, especially formula or Amul milk. Many toddlers get enough nutrition from solids and other dairy like curd, paneer, or cheese. Waking up every hour at night may not be due to hunger alone — it can also be due to habit, comfort-seeking, or sleep association with breastfeeding.

• Slowly reduce night feeds and settle her with gentle patting instead. • Offer milk in a sippy cup or glass in the day — don’t force it. • Focus on giving calcium-rich solids like curd, ragi, paneer, or dalia.

• Make sure she eats a filling dinner (with good protein and fat). • Avoid distractions and overstimulation before bedtime. • Gradual weaning off night feeding will help her and mom sleep better. You’re doing well — this is a common phase and usually improves with time.

Consult with Pediatrician physically for further evaluation and treatment