Breast Implants and Breast Feeding

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A lot of women ask if they can breast feed after Breast

Augmentation Surgery. The answer is a resounding yes. For

the vast majority of women who have a BA breastfeeding is

no more difficult with implants than without. In fact, some

women who have breast fed with and without implants say

that breastfeeding with implants is easier!

Breastfeeding is a growing concern with patients who have

had Breast Augmentation surgery. In previous years, women

who received implants were married and had already finished

with childbearing. However, more and more single women,

and women who have not finished or even begun childbearing

are having the surgery.

In 1992 the first report of a Silicone Illness hit the media. At

that time there was fear that breastfeeding with silicone

implants would endanger the child. There has been studies

performed to show this not to be the case. The main reason

being that the silicone molecule is too large to pass into the

milk ducts.

Later, Silicone was removed from general use, and Saline

implants were the only available devices on the market. Even

if the saline did leach into the milk, it is an inert substance,

with no harmful effects on mother or baby.

Some concerns are placed on implant placement, and incision

site. It is said to be more optimal to have the implants placed

under the muscle, and to avoid the peri-aerolar incision. The

reasons are simple, using those guidelines, there is less

interference with the milk ducts which reside directly under

the skin and in the tissue above the muscle of the breast.

However, as with everything in science, this is not guaranteed.

There are many women who have had placement of implant

and incision in sub-optimal locations, and are still very

successful with breastfeeding.

It is very important to discuss your plans of breastfeeding your

baby at the time of your consultation. Your surgeon will be

able to work with you, to get the best possible results, even if

you are not planning on having children anytime in the near

future.

Breastfeeding is still the preferred method of feeding a baby

by the American Academy of Pediatrics. For more information

visit: http://bit.ly/breast-a