Many new parents ask whether CBD products are compatible with breastfeeding. The short answer: health authorities advise against using CBD or any other cannabis product while breastfeeding. In this article we explain what is known, what is not, and where to get reliable advice.
What is CBD?
CBD (cannabidiol) is one of many cannabinoids found in the hemp plant. It is sold in oils, edibles, vapes and cosmetics. Unlike THC, CBD is not intoxicating. That does not mean it has no effect on the body, and it does not mean it is suitable during breastfeeding.
Can CBD pass into breast milk?
Research on cannabis use during breastfeeding shows that cannabinoids can pass into breast milk. For CBD on its own there is very little data, and nobody can say today how much reaches the baby or what it means for a developing body. Many CBD products also contain traces of THC or other substances that are not listed in detail.
What do health authorities say?
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) strongly advises against using CBD in any form while breastfeeding. The American Academy of Pediatrics also recommends against cannabis use during breastfeeding. Both point to the lack of safety data for infants.
Our recommendation
Do not use CBD products while you are breastfeeding, and that includes oils, edibles, vapes and creams. If you are dealing with stress, pain or sleep problems after giving birth, talk to your doctor, midwife or lactation consultant. They can recommend options that are suitable for you and your baby.
All Canapuff products are intended for adults only and are not suitable during pregnancy or breastfeeding.


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