Is internal mesh worth the extra when having lift/aug? What would happen if I had another child? Ruined? Breastfeeding? (Photo)

If you may be having another child with breast feeding sometime soon, it would be best to postpone major breast surgery. You need to have stopped breast feeding and allow your breasts to return to their natural state. Otherwise, your post op results may change.Mesh is usually reserved for difficult cases, prior implant problems, capsule, rippling, etc.Further discussion with your plastic surgeon is recommended.

 Thank you for your question and posting appropriate pictures. It is difficult to comment on your present state as you would have to wait after breast-feeding for an evaluation. In general however, I reserve the use of Internal bra mesh for patients that have significant breast tissue  as the implant itself could be supported by using textured silicone implants without any need for a mesh. You would need to have a consultation for precise recommendations.

Thanks for your question and the photos. Lift and implant in someone with your breast size is one of the most poorly discussed surgeries we do. Post partum double D's want to go south even with a lift. While a mesh may help adding a foreign material may have other consequences.In the short term I think it would make sense to wait until you are done breastfeeding. After that depending on the weight of the breast after the milk has dried up you may want to consider lift ( or reduction) followed by implant. I have included a blog link i wrote a few years ago discussing this.  I hope it is helpful.

firstly - agree with the other docs that it is best to complete your family prior to a breast lift/aug otherwise you will probably need a revision after the pregnancysecondly - need to reevaluate 3 months after completion of breast feedingthirdly - I use a mesh (Galaflex these days for non-capsular contracture support) in almost all my lifts with implants. I find that without mesh support the implants cause the breast to sag and with the mesh the implants are held up better. its a bit of a learning curve so most docs are not using mesh routinely. for post capsulectomy support I prefer Strattice

Hello dear, thanks for your
question and provided information as well..
The breasts may lose their elasticity and firmness which can be caused by
different factors such as pregnancy, massive weight loss, lactation and aging.
To reaffirm the breasts and restore the natural look your surgeon can perform a
mastopexy or breast lift. A breast lift restores a firmer, perkier, and more
aesthetically pleasing shape to sagging breasts. This not only can improve
a patient’s appearance by restoring her youthful, feminine proportions,
but  also help bras and swimsuits fit more comfortably and
attractively. By removing excess, stretched out skin, reshaping the breast
tissue, and raising the nipple & areola into a more forward position, a
cosmetic surgeon can create a more youthful breast contour. Stretched,
large areolae can also be reduced during breast lift surgery, creating an
overall better proportioned, natural looking breast, Actually the perkiness on
a person or another, depends on patients skin and breast tissue, hugs!

I'm puzzled why you were suggested that as it would never cross my mind that you'd need it. You can look at your skin and infer your tissue quality is not particularly poor. The surgery I would have suggested would be a lift  with a small reduction (to allow reshaping). With the tissue you have, I also do not get why an implant would be suggested as you have plenty of volume to use. In that setting an implant would unnecessarily complicate the procedure in most instance.

If you are planning to have additional children, I would probably wait if I were you to have a lift.  I also would wait until you are no longer lactating and the breasts have involuted a bit.

With the size of implants and breast that you have a mesh to support a breast lift is a good idea in my opinion. However, by all means finish having children before you consider having this surgery.