Eating occasional small amounts of chili peppers during breastfeeding will have no effect on the baby. Eating large amounts of chili peppers for a long period of time may cause effects, such as affecting growth and development, skin allergies, and gastrointestinal discomfort. During breastfeeding, women are advised not to eat stimulating and spicy foods. Occasionally eating small amounts of chili peppers will have little effect on the baby if the amount of chili peppers entering the breast milk is small. Eating large quantities of chili peppers for a long period of time and the amount that enters the breast milk is relatively large, which may have an effect on the baby. Stimulating spicy food may have the effect of regurgitation, after eating too much milk secretion is reduced, not able to meet the baby’s demand for nutrients, may affect its normal growth and development. Eating more chili peppers during breastfeeding affects the baby through breast milk, and will make it easier to suffer from eczema, allergic rashes, and itchy, red and swollen skin. Eating too much chili during breastfeeding may cause bloating, indigestion, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation and other symptoms in the baby after breastfeeding. Try to eat a light diet during breastfeeding and do not eat overly stimulating and spicy foods.