Not for as long, or as successfully. I can attribute this personal success to a number of things. A big thank you goes to our third stillborn child who wasn't able to drink the milk that followed his birth, but who's pregnancy probably helped repair and prepare my breasts further. Breast Feeding After Reduction, is a very viable possibility and one where success should not be measured in how much milk a mother can provide. Breast Feeding after a reduction does not need to be 'all or nothing'.
Any breast milk is better than none at all.
However my story is different . In fact my breastfeeding experience this time around, intriguingly has outstripped, by almost six months what I managed to achieve twice before with unreduced breasts. Sadly until recently I had considered myself a failure to both Emily and Max in my attempts to give them mummies milk. Emily and Max did not follow the formula fed growth charts to the letter and their own consistent growth was ignored. They were slower to pick up weight on reaching 3 months of age.