Breastfeeding

In a newborn, caffeine can stick around for a bit (3-7 days), but by the time a baby reaches 4 months, caffeine stays in their systems for around 4-7 hours.

And according to wikipedia (which isn’t exactly a reliable source, but can’t imagine why someone would lie and say this)- the amount of a caffeine in natural cocoa isn’t that much to begin with.

I’d say give it a try if you’d like- but if baby is still very young, be prepared for an alert baby . If baby is 4+ months, you probably won’t see much of a difference.

Honey, you’re overthinking it. Really. Only a very, very tiny amount of caffeine will actually make it to your milk, and it will certainly be gone by the time you have another shake. I always had coffee in the morning and afternoon while I breastfed babies, and I plan to do the same again. There is so little caffeine in cocoa powder–far less than a cup of coffee!

Anyway, if it makes baby hyper, you can just quit using it.

I’m not sure what the product does, but there are lots of things you can eat or drink to stimulate milk production. I’m guessing that it’s just a supplement full of vitamins and protein. If it bothers baby, then head over to GNC for a bottle of multivitamins and a can of vanilla protein shakes instead. Or just have healthy snacks instead.