Yes, I becaome pregnant after 6 months, and My baby started refusing the breast, his teeth also came in at that time,
I decided it was best just to stick with Formula and the last of my milk , I have heard that it changes the taste when you get pregnant. It also significantly dried up my milk.
I have 3 very bright and very healthy children,
they ate 3 times per day, 2 OZ of food each day which totals
6 OZ, and then 3 bottles per day which were 4 OZ bottles,
which total is 12oz, so a total of 18 oz. They would wake in the middle of the night for one bottle, 4oz so they drank about 22 OZ per day. BUT if they didn't wake I didn't wake them, Now I know they say between 24 and 32 OZ of formula, BUT I think that that also includes FOOD intake.
Remember they are much more active at 7 months,
you could try offering a SNACK in between meals,
My oldest is 12 years old, and i have a 3 year old and a almost 2 year old.
Believe me, they won't starve themseslves..
My doctor told me there is sucha thing as the BARE minimum.
Some kids can get more, or need less.
Below are so links and things off the internet.
Good luck
M
http://womenshealth.about.com/od/birthcontrol/f/lampregna...
As Long as your child is eating well and drinking 4-8 OZ of milk or fluids per day he will be fine.
I was also shocked, but with the combination of the teeth coming in, the changes in your body, and the changes in HIS body, you need to allow and adjustment period
Your baby’s first teeth are all formed and waiting to emerge at the time of birth. As breast milk is nature’s way of supplying food in the early months of life, it’s logical that teeth which may damage precious nipple and surrounding tissue, should not appear until late in the feeding months. (Indeed, this is what usually happens.) It’s also possible that the feeding action of the baby’s mouth on the soft breast tissue delays the emergence of the first teeth.
If the baby is bottle fed, then the baby works more vigorously on the harder rubber teat and perhaps the first teeth can emerge a little earlier in the case of a bottle fed baby.
Teeth usually appear in a certain order. However, the timing can vary up to six months either early or late. The first teeth to appear are the lower central incisors and they often appear at about the six months stage of life. Teeth tend to appear in pairs, generally one after the other and the lower pairs first. From the age of six months the first teeth, which will number 20, usually appear every two to three months. As the number increases there may be a longer gap between the molar and the incisor teeth which should all have appeared towards the end of the second year.
http://www.drgreene.org/body.cfm?xyzpdqabc=0&id=21&am...
http://www.breastfeeding.com/all_about/all_about_solids.html
http://www.verybestbaby.com/MyBaby/FormulaFeeding.aspx?Ar...
http://www.earthsbest.com/md_corner/faqs/milk.php