Can I get Subcision while breastfeeding?

You need a cosmetic dermatologist who specializes in acne scarring/pigmentation and does a combination of treatments including: surgery, subcision, or TCA cross for deep or pitted "ice pick" scars; fillers like Bellafill or Sculptra or Radiesse for broad "boxcar" or "rolling" scars; Eclipse Micropen for all types of scars and improvement in texture and tone; lasers such as co2 laser resurfacing or Fraxel/Clear+Brilliant or radiofrequency such as Sublative or Viva to improve the scars and give long term collagen production. There are many options but you want someone who can customize a regimen for your short and long term goals based on your individual situation. During pregnancy I would avoid cosmetic treatments, but during breast feeding it shouldn't be an issue.  Best, Dr. Emer.

It should go without saying that the only procedures that should be performed during pregnancy and nursing are those that are essential for health reasons. That having been said, a procedure like subcision, which I have been performing for over two decades, in my opinion, poses so little risk that I had no problems performing it on my wife and daughters-in-law at those particular times in their lives. For one thing, except for the local anesthetic (and usually this is given in very small amounts for acne scars), subcision is an entirely natural technique that requires the addition of no foreign substances. For its success, it depends upon the body's natural wound healing mechanisms to produce native collagen (neocollagenesis) as a response to the treatment. And "pump and dump" for the most part essentially addresses any concern about potential for any local anesthetic to diffuse into the breast milk. Of course, you should check with your own physician before proceeding. 

Minor skin procedures are safe to perform during breastfeeding. The main risks are related to the local anesthetic. As long as the "pump and dump" suggestion is respected, subcision does not pose risks to the infant/child.