Fort Lee Breast Reduction doctors

Breast feeding after breast reduction is possible, but not assured.  

Some women are unable to breast feed even without having had any breast surgery,  so the reason not to be able to breast feed may have nothing to do with the breast reduction itself.

There are a variety of breast reduction surgery techniques that preserve the connection between the nipple and the ducts to the glandular tissues of the breast that produce the milk.  While not a certainty, these breast reduction techniques  may allow you to breast feed.  

Insurance coverage for breast reduction surgery varies from company to company and requires that you meet certain criteria.

These include documentation of neck and back pain, documentation of physical therapy for the neck and back pain, an insurance-specified anticipated minimum  amount of breast tissue removal,  and photographs.

This information will need to be submitted to the insurance company by the plastic surgeon's office for authorization to cover the breast reduction surgery.

Based on the information in your question with large breasts, bra furrows and neck pain,  breast reduction surgery is very well may be covered by Medicaid depending on the local carrier.

My advice is for you to see a plastic surgeon and be evaluated.  Photographs and all of the necessary documentation can then be sent to your insurance company for authorization.