Will My Liposuction Breast Reduction Keep Me From Breastfeeding?

In today's world, it seems like almost nobody's really happy with their body

. People are constantly worrying about whether their noses are too long or too short, whether their hair is too curly or too straight, whether they're too skinny or too heavy, and a host of other worries. Women who have petite busts frequently wish that their cups were a little closer to flowing over while their amply bosomed sisters wish that their breasts were a little smaller.

In fact, there can often be something more than vanity to a desire for smaller breasts. Unlike having hair that is too straight or too curly, having excessively large breasts can actually sometimes have real health and lifestyle ramifications. Extremely large and heavy breasts can hamper one's ability to have an active lifestyle. They can make it awkward or difficult to engage in athletic activities.

Women who have excessively large breasts sometimes suffer from back, neck and shoulder problems, because the constant weight of the breasts can affect their posture. This constant strain can also cause frequent migraine headaches. If the breasts are large enough that they are in relatively constant contact with each other and the surrounding skin, a woman can even sometimes develop yeast infections between or below the breasts. Some doctors even think that overly large breasts can interfere with cancer detection, whether through mammograms or through self examinations.

Many women who experience these problems turn to liposuction, a procedure which suctions excess fat out of the body. This procedure has proved very effective in its ability to reduce the size of the breast. In some instances, as much as 50% of the breast weight can be removed. However, some women who plan on having children after their procedure wonder whether or not they will still be able to breastfeed after the surgery.

It is extremely difficult to give a hard and fast answer regarding whether or not the surgery will affect one's ability to breastfeed. Lipoplasty boasts a much higher rate of success than other methods of reducing the breast, because it is much less traumatic. However, anytime a surgery affects the breasts or the area surrounding them, there is the possibility that milk production could be affected.

If you are interested in a liposuction breast reduction but would still like to be able to breastfeed, you should speak with a surgeon and share your hopes and goals with him or her. The surgeon may be able to help you to have a better understanding of the probable outcomes. It may be that you decide it is worth taking the chance, or you may decide to wait to have the surgery until after you are finished having children.

by: Christian Heftel

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