Will above muscle implants and incision under, affect breastfeeding?

This type of implantation goes under the breast tissue so it is unlikely to decrease your chances of successfully breast feeding. It is important to note that not all women who want to breast feed can.

Any surgery on the breast can impact breastfeeding, particularly if surgery is extensive and milk ducts are divided during surgery. In your case, with the implant above the muscle and an incision under your breast, it is unlikely that your surgery will affect your ability to breast feed because the breast has been simply lifted off of the muscle, and not extensively divided to place the implant.
The presence of implants will not affect milk production.
Keep in mind that there are other reasons woman are unable to nurse, and so if you cannot nurse, it my be for these factors.
All the best to you,
Dr. Nancy de Kleer

Dear Generous135131,
any breast surgery can affect breastfeeding. However, the risk is very low. If you are considering a surgery, I would suggest you to consult a board-certified plastic surgeon. Only after a thorough examination you will get more information and recommendations.
Daniel Barrett, MD
Certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery
Member, American Society of Plastic Surgery
Member, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery

Breast enhancement procedures may affect the nerves and ducts within the breast, thus affecting lactation. Implants that are placed under the chest muscles, usually affect milk supply less than those placed above the muscle. The location and depth of the incision used during the surgery can also affect the ability to breastfeed. However, incisions made under the breast are less likely to interfere with breastfeeding. Also, if the areola is kept intact during the surgery then the chances of having any issue in breastfeeding are less. Talk to your doctor or lactation consultant about your concerns.

Just having implants can possibly interfere with breast feeding. However, most women can still breast- feed. Please understand that even without surgery, not all women can breastfeed and not all children can breastfeed. the incision under the breasts will be the least likely to interfere with breastfeeding.