Who is not suitable for breast lift surgery (breast uplift surgery)?

If you are using breast uplift surgery as a means of changing your life for the better or have some deeper rooted psychological problem then surgery is not the answer. It can achieve pleasing results but it will not guarantee that you will look like a famous film star or celebrity!

Most surgeons will not operate if you are under 18, pregnant, breastfeeding or are unrealistic about the surgery. If your general health is poor then this too might rule you out. It is not recommended for women suffering from the following:

• Cellulitis (infection in the soft tissue of the breast)
• Diabetes (uncontrolled)
• Breast cancer
• Dry, broken or hardened breast skin

If you are intending to breastfeed then you will be advised to wait until you have had your children.

Your suitability will be discussed at your consultation with your surgeon. He/she will assess your suitability against a series of criteria.

Breast lift surgery / Breast uplift surgery Guide Index:

• What is ‘breast lift’ surgery?
• Who should consider breast lift surgery?
• Who is not suitable for breast lift surgery?
• Why I shouldn't I have breast lift surgery?
• How much does breast lift surgery cost?
• Can I get help paying for my breast lift surgery?
• Can I have breast lift surgery on the NHS?
• Can I have breast lift surgery abroad?
• I am interested in breast lift surgery what do I do next?
• How do I find a reputable breast lift surgeon?
• What questions should I ask my surgeon?

• I have decided to go ahead so what happens next?
• How do I prepare for my breast lift surgery?
• What will happen on the day of my breast lift surgery?
• What is the breast lift procedure?
• What will happen after my breast lift surgery?
• What does recovery from breast lift involve?
• What are the benefits of breast lift surgery?
• What are the risks of breast lift surgery?
• Is there an ‘aftercare’ service for breast lift surgery?
• How long does breast lift last?