Breast drop - Could it be torn Cooper ligaments and is a breast lift possible?

It is so hard to predict what changes will happen after pregnancy and lactation. During lactation the heavier and larger breasts will stretch the cooper’s ligaments, they don’t always retract. Sometimes the breasts do change differently! I would advise waiting at least 6 months after stopping lactation to see what any other changes may occur. If they are still asymmetric a breast lift can still be done. In some instances, one side will have more tissue removed to make the two breasts more even. I hope this helped!

No, you have two different breasts which may not do the exact same thing. They are "sisters and not twins." Yes, you can have a breast lift on the sagging side. Wait until you are 6 months after breast feeding before having surgery,.

Breast ptosis results from the stretching of all of the soft tissue of the breast including the skin and Cooper's ligaments. Breast lift surgery repositions the breast skin and soft tissues to make the breast higher and more aesthetically pleasing. While this does not target the Cooper's ligaments directly, it will give the overall breast a better shape and typically will allow the breast to match the body more appropriately.