Will losing a 10-15 pounds after a breast lift affect results ?

It depends on your skin tone and your body’s natural
distribution of fat. If you tend to put on weight in your breasts, then you run
a higher risk of sagging after you lose it. Ideally, breast lift candidates
should maintain a stable weight after the procedure, but if you’ve already had
a breast lift and you’re looking into health and fitness, then your best option
would just be to take weight loss at a steady and slow pace in order to keep an
eye on how your breasts and body respond to the gradual decrease of weight over
time.

Yes, losing weight after your lift, especially that amount of weight, will affect your breasts -- probably causing them to sag a bit. Which is why it is always best to reach a maintainable weight before considering any type of cosmetic surgery. Best, Dr. Nazarian

Thank you for your question.  Weight loss can affect the breasts, causing them to sag even after a breast lift.All the best,Dr. ResultsMiami, FL

My experience is that after breast lift surgery the nipple areola complex tends to stay put, but weight changes can make the breasts look less full.  Certainly, the upper poles can seem to deflate with significant weight loss as you are mentioningTry to be at your typical wight at the time of surgery and you won't need to worry too much about this one.Good Luck!

One way to judge this is to see whether weight loss affects your breasts. Large breasts can have a large fatty or a predominantly glandular component. Fatty breasts will usually be more sensitive to weight loss. It is best to be close to your ideal weight before surgery but unfortunately large breasts make it difficult to exercise and affect your sense of well being. The physical and psychological benefits of a breast reduction usually result in women losing significant weight after surgery and acquiring a whole new body and body image. My advice is that if you can lose the weight, go ahead. If not, have a breast reduction anyway because the benefits generally outweighs the potential downside. Lastly, 10-15 lbs is not that big a weight loss!make sure you consult with a Plastic Surgeon certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery. Good luck. 

It would depend upon your skin tone but weight loss or yo yo weight changes can affect the surgical outcome. In an ideal world, stable weight is what we all strive for. If you are planning to lose the weight and maintain the lower weight, then doing so prior to surgery would be preferable.

Weight loss may impact your breast lift because the breasts often have a fatty component to them. Best of luck.