Is 35 days of non-smoking good enough for breast lift & augmentation?

Thank you for your question.Specific recommendations will vary from one practice to another;  therefore your plastic surgeon will have the most relevant recommendations for you. In my practice, I ask patients to avoid  nicotine in all its "modalities' of delivery 6 weeks prior to surgery. Again, it is a powerful constrictor of blood vessels, decreasing blood flow to the “flaps” used during these procedures. This decreased blood flow could potentially lead to wound healing problems and/or tissue necrosis.  I would suggest avoiding all types of exposure including vaping and/or secondhand smoke.
Best advice: avoid nicotine completely as long as possible prior to surgery and then do not restart.
Best wishes.

Thanks for the question. You should wait 4-6 weeks because your operation area trying to get healed. Then after yes you can do smoke and drink. I wish you all the best.

Every surgeon has a different protocol, but all of us agree that smoking (even in the past) negatively impact healing and raises the chances of poor skin healing and skin loss.  My preference is to have patients off ALL forms of nicotine for 2 weeks before and a month after surgery.Be honest with your doctor and be sure they explain to you the possible healing problems that could occur and how they would be managed.