As a result of the incisions, there will be scars on the suture lines. Although these scars may be more prominent and pinkish in the first months, they soften, fade and become less visible. However, since these scars are hidden under the bra and bikini, they are not likely to be a nuisance to the patient.

In this case, it would not be right to say yes, but if there is a certain technique used, you will most likely be able to breastfeed. The most important rule is not to make any surgical intervention to the breast tissue and milk ducts. If change of areola, during which the areola is removed and sutured to the upper breast, is necessary, the patient is likely to have breastfeeding problems. However, if the “central pedicle ” technique is used, the breast tissue and milk ducts are kept together and the patient won’t have any problems during breastfeeding.

Pregnancy or major weight changes after breast lift surgery may cause breast sagging again. Therefore, it would be more appropriate to perform stretching surgery in patients who don’t plan to have children anymore and whose basal body weight doesn’t fluctuate very often.