Hi Chocdates. Thank you for posting your question.
It would be best to have a consultation with a plastic surgeon to discuss your options. Removing the implants will generally also involve removing part of or all of the capsule that surrounds the implants. The options after that will be either no replacement (as you have mentioned), or replacing with new implants. Keep in mind that, depending on clinical findings, removal of breast implants may attract rebates from private health insurance and medicare.
I hope this information helps. Feel free to contact my friendly staff members on (07)3488-8118, or email info@valleyplasticsurgery.com.au if you have any questions or would like to schedule an appointment.
Kind regards,
Dr Ray Goh

Hi Chocdates,
Having implants removed is usually a pretty straightforward procedure assuming there isn't capsular contracture or rupture. Once the implants have been removed of course your breasts will be 'looser' and you may or may not want to have a lift or nothing at all. If the implants were not too big and the integrity of your breast skin is good you might find there will be a degree of retraction so that you might not even need a lift.
Feel free to send me some photos after contacting our secretary Christine on 1300669488.
Best regards,
Alex