I've asked about pros and cons to breast aug prior to children before, what's a good time span between implants and pregnancy?

When considering the timing of cosmetic surgery, it is important to note that the longevity of the result is dependent upon your post op stability. Significant changes in weight can alter results. These changes are difficult to predict but they may require revisionary surgery.Thus, when considering pre-pregnancy surgery one must be comfortable with the prospect of a compromised outcome.Post pregnancy is an entirely different situation. It is always best to exhibit restraint in the post-partum period. This is due to the fact that your body is changing dramatically during this period. The hormonal fluctuation can alter size and shape widely during the immediate post-partum period and can continue through the period of nursing. Body contouring during this period is the equivalent of hitting a moving target.
The optimal candidate for surgery has reached a healthy stable weight. In the setting of a recent pregnancy and delivery this stable weight can take some time to reach. A general rule of thumb is at least 6-9 months post-partum. If you choose to breast-feed through the first year of life you should allow at least three months following the discontinuation of breast-feeding before considering any procedures.
As always, discuss your concerns with a board certified plastic surgeon (ABPS).

Only you can determine the best time to schedule your breast augmentation.  Pregnancy will obviously create a lot of changes in your body, especially in your breasts.  The implants themselves will not change but your breast tissue will.  There is no way to predict what your breasts might look like after the pregnancy.  You might need another surgery afterwards to improve the look of your breasts.  

If you arent' planning on having children anytime soon, it would be very reasonable for you to have your surgery now.  There would be no risk to your pregnancy or your child.  What you need to be aware of is that pregnancy can have significant effects on your breast tissues regardless of whether you have had any breast surgery. I wish you luck in your decision making process!

I agree that the risks are not very high for a bad outcome with pregnancy after having children. However, it's not 100% predictable. I tell patients they should avoid pregnancy at least 12 months after breast implants to allow everything to heal appropriately.Best wishes, Dr. ALDO 

If you're planning on having kids within the next year, you probably shouldn't do implants. You can do the implants later. If kids are a ways off, get the implants. Implants don't change breastfeeding or anything about the way the breast functions.

To my knowledge, there have been no studies as to how long you should wait after a breast augmentation to get pregnant. Thinking practically, I would wait until all of the swelling is gone and your body has "walled off" the implants with at least a fine layer of scar tissue. This would be 3 months or longer. The risk is an increase in the percentage of capsular contractures, which you do not want.
Remember that with or without implants, your breasts will change following pregnancies. Generally, you will probably sag and lose breast volume. 
Women have children into their late 30's or even early 40's. In the meantime, you can enjoy having the breast implants for years or even decades, according to your present age. You may want an uplift after pregnancies with or without implants. 
Excellent question. Good luck.

Hello and thank you for your inquiry.  If getting a breast augmentation is your desire then getting the procedure done before pregnancy is not an issue. Once pregnant your breast size may increase a little but in most cases the change is not dramatic enough to not suggest the surgery. If you are looking to get the surgery done post pregnancy, because of the drastic change in weight, I suggest waiting 9 months post pregnancy and at least 3 months after you have stopped breastfeeding. It is important you consult with a board certified plastic surgeon who can properly consult with you in person and explain to you in detail all your options. Best Regards , 

There's no medical reason to wait or to go soon, it's entirely up to your wishes in my experience, so Be sure to discuss your goals and concerns with your board certified plastic surgeon and consider the pros and the cons. Be certain your surgeon is properly certified.  I've attached a link where you can start your search. Without an exam, it will not be possible to fully evaluate you and give you recommendations. 

There really is no compelling reason to delay, especially since pregnancy is never guaranteed. In my long experience, if you are very small breasted now, it is not so likely you would have dramatic change in your breasts after pregnancy anyway. Either way, if your breasts would require a lift they would require it whether or not you had the implants before or not.

Hello,
If you are not planning on becoming pregnant in the near future there is no problem having your procedure now. However, pregnancy causes many changes in womens' breasts that could very likely modify your long term outcome. 
Best wishes!