Although there is research that states women who have breast implants have a bit more difficulty breastfeeding than those without, the odds that you'll be able to nurse your new baby are in your favor. Some of the determining factors are: The location of your incision. If your incisions were made near your armpits or underneath your breasts, the chances are good that your nerves are still intact, and your breasts will be able to produce milk. Nipple sensation. If you have not lost any nipple sensation, this means your nerves are working as they should be and that you will very likely be able to nurse your baby. The location of your implants. If your implants are under the pectoralis major muscle, then the placement of the implant will most likely not interfere with milk production. If your implant is over the muscle, there is a chance that it will put pressure on the glands in your breast which produce milk, therefore interfering with milk production. Your reasons for breast augmentation. If you chose to have breast augmentation to enhance your appearance cosmetically, you are in luck. You will most likely be able to breastfeed your next baby. If you chose to have your breasts augmented because your breast tissue never fully developed, you should discuss your concerns with your board-certified plastic surgeon, so he can give you a full understanding of all your options.