Yes, and this is frequently done. It is also noted in the literature that the combination of breast lift and augmentation has more complications and need for revision than either done separately. In other words there are technicalities and complexity to this operation that make it more difficult than doing either operation separately. For this reason, some plastic surgeons prefer to do one or the other first, often the lift. When all the skin flaps have healed, then the augmentation is done. In some cases where the need for a lift is borderline, for example when the nipple is just at the level of the inframammary fold, the augmentation can be done first, and the need or desire for a lift decided later. Often the lift will not be felt to be needed.Personally, I prefer to do them both at the same time except in borderline cases. However, the patient has to be informed that there is a not insignificant risk of needing some form of revision, either for symmetry, nipple position, re-stretching of skin, loss of roundness of the areola, or for any of the reasons that revision is needed for breast augmentation. If patients understand and accept this, then it is OK to proceed with simultaneous augmentation and lift.The operation is usually designed to minimally interfere with the blood supply to the nipple/areola as partial or complete loss of nipple/areola is the most feared complication of breast lift and reduction surgery for most plastic surgeons. Breast lifts on patients who have had previous subglandular augmentations are the most prone to circulatory problems of the nipple/areola, although that is a different topic.