Swollen and/or bleeding gums are the first oral symptoms of malnutrition. As the malnutrition continues, the teeth may begin to decay. When only the gums are affected, the oral effects of malnutrition can be reversed; however, once the teeth begin to decay, the damage is permanent.
The density of milk depends on fat content and its type. The density varies from 1.032kg/L (whole milk) to 1.035kg/L (skim milk). This can go as low as 1.026kg/L under cert â¦ ain conditions, but a low density could also indicate added water.
However, as the baby grows, the capacity to consume milk increases from 1 oz. on the first postnatal day to up to 10-12 oz. daily by week 2 and 3. By the end of week 4, the baby can ingest and digest up to 25 oz. to 30 oz. of milk daily. 1 to 6 months. The average consumption of breast milk by 1 month is approximately 25 oz. (ranging from 21 to 30 oz.) and it remains the same almost throughout the first six months of postnatal life.