DISCLAIMER: We know when you surf the web for information, you can get conflicting results, and it’s not easy to know whether you are finding evidence-based, high quality recommendations. That’s part of our job here at Kodiak KINDNESS; we are here to support your informed decisions about infant feeding through your baby’s first year. We’ve done some background work, and to the best of our knowledge, this post reflects current best practices. However, the information contained in this post and any links contained herein is for your informational use only; it is not a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Furthermore, Kodiak KINDNESS is not responsible for the accuracy of any information contained in this post or links contained herein; it is for you to review at your own risk and discuss, as needed, with your health care professional in order to make a plan that suits your individual circumstances.
Breast Implants and Breastfeeding
Most of the time, breast implants do not interfere with breastfeeding. Some women with implants may experience increased discomfort or engorgement pain around the time their milk comes in during the first week after birth, which usually resolves within a few days to a few weeks.
You can read more about breast implants and breastfeeding at the National Institute of Health website.
Please feel free to contact us if you have further questions.