Most women with breast implants are still able to breastfeed, though there are always a few exceptions. Some of the factors that determine a woman’s ability to breastfeed post-surgery include the type of incision used and the original state of her breasts prior to surgery. It is most common to place implants behind the milk glands or under the chest muscles, which don’t affect milk production. Incisions made under the breast or through the armpit or belly button are much less likely to interfere with breastfeeding. Surgery that keeps the areola intact is also less likely to cause problems.  Further, the less drastic of a change that results from the breast augmentation, the less likely any complications will arise when it comes time to breastfeed. For example, the transition from an A to B cup or a B to D cup will probably produce better breastfeeding outcomes than a more drastic change like going from an A to a D cup.  As always, it is important to discuss any concerns you have about breastfeeding with Dr. Wall so he can recommend the best type of procedure for you. You Can Find More Information on Breastfeeding After an Augmentation Here.