Is it possible to breastfeed after breast lift surgery?

Hi there-
It is very difficult to say what your chances of success are, because to some extent they will depend on variables which cannot be perfectly understood (such as how your breast tissue reacted to the surgery).
It is clear that your chances of producing the same amount of breast milk as you did before surgery are reduced, however if you are approaching breast feeding as an important means of transferring your immunity to your baby, every little bit counts, even if you have to supplement with formula.
So- give it a shot. Even if the baby is still hungry after your supply is exhausted, you will still have achieved your goal.

The simple answer is yes, but it all depends on the type of breast lift that you had 2 years ago. If the nipple/areolar complex is still attached to a significant amount of breast tissue, then you will probably be able to breast feed.
However, if the nipple attachment is limited then the chances are much slimmer. Ask you plastic surgeon what type of mastopexy was used. 

Any surgery that causes disruption to the breast milk ducts (like in a breast lift) will result in a potentially reduced ability to breastfeed. The more substantial the breast lift then the greater the risks that your breastfeeding ability will be reduced.

It depends on what technique was applied and how much tissue was removed. Most patients can still breast feed after surgery however.

Most patients will still be able to breast feed following surgery on their breasts.  That is true for breast augmentation, breast lifts and breast reductions.

Thank you for your question, and congratulations on your pregnancy. While the inability to breastfeed is a potential complication after a breast lift, the vast majority of patients are still able to breastfeed.