It is natural for newborns to poop frequently. Some babies can poop 7-8 times a day, while others only do it once a day. Although it may frighten parents that babies who go to the toilet frequently change their habits, this should actually be considered normal. This condition is usually seen in breastfed babies. Babies up to 6 months old have watery poop. Especially those fed with breast milk leave more watery stools than others. The color of the baby's poop can change constantly. This is quite normal, although it may frighten parents. The color of the poop is actually related to the time spent in the digestive tract. For example, yellow indicates that milk passes through the baby's system faster, green indicates that it passes more slowly, and brown indicates that it passes much more slowly. Baby poop comes in many varieties. Here are the poop colors that will change from birth: Green – black: Right after birth, babies' poop is usually greenish-black; just like tar. This is called meconium. It means the first stool. Green – brown: The color of the poop begins to change as the baby begins to digest what he or she eats. Now greenish black poop will be replaced by greenish brown poop. After that it is yellowish brown. Yellow: About 5 days after your baby is born, his poop will start to turn yellowish brown. Both yellow and soft; almost liquid. Brown: If you are feeding formula and not breast milk, the situation will be very different. Because the two are not the same; not digested in the same way. This time you will see brown poop instead of yellow; moreover, it will be tougher. Other colors: You now know that the color of the baby's poop changes depending on what the baby eats. You may also wonder what changes happen when you switch to solid food. The color of the poop darkens with solid food. It turns dark brown. Sometimes weirder colors can be seen; For example, don't be surprised if you see red poop if he eats beets and blue if he eats blueberries. There are even green and orange ones. You may also see small pieces of unground food in the poop as you switch to solid food. It is useful to pay attention to the density of poop when changing your baby's diaper. Poop in breastfed babies is usually soft and mushy. But be careful if it's too watery; Your baby may have had diarrhea. If it has a granular texture like a pebble, it may also be constipated. Dangerous Poop Colors and Conditions See your baby's doctor if you see abnormal changes in the color or density of his poop. Because he will give you the healthiest information. Especially: If it's still black a few days after birth If it's red and bloody White or gray If it's watery for a while If it's big enough to have trouble doing it for a while If you are considering going to the doctor, be prepared to give him detailed information about the baby's poop; It is useful to regularly monitor the changes in poop color.