Can I get breast implants if I have anemia or is it too risky?

Hello, thank you for your inquiry. If your hemoglobin is at 7.4 it can be risky I would suggest taking Iron for at least 3 weeks until your hemoglobin levels go up. I suggest seeking an Internist doctor for evaluation with blood work to suggest and recommend treatment and prepare you for surgery first. Best of luck

Thank you for the question. Much will depend on factors such as how low your hemoglobin is, what the cause of the anemia is, and exactly what procedure (and how much anticipated blood loss) is planned.  
Good medical practice would dictate that you follow-up with your primary care physician or internist for evaluation; he/she will be able to determine the cause of any anemia and recommend treatment based on diagnosis.  Best wishes for a safe procedure and an outcome that you will be pleased with as well.

This is dependent upon a host of factors including the amount of surgery performed, the cause of the anemia if present, and the treatment necessary to improve that anemia.  BAM can be performed for most individuals with a hemoglobin above 10 or 11; risk of low hemoglobin is bleeding. Your hematologist will have to approve you for surgery. Your surgeon or hematologist should be able to recommend an appropriate regimen based upon the cause for the anemia.  Taking iron pills and Vitamin C along with eating dark leafy veggies, liver, lentils, almonds, dried apricots, beets, and other high iron foods will also help to elevate the level.