C. Dennis Bucko, MD (retired)

The question regarding what size implant "suits a person's body" can only really be answered by the person who has had the implants inserted. That would be you.

We make measurements, ask questions about bra size (notoriously unhelpful), and may make suggestions at the extremes regarding increasing risks with increasing implant sizes but after surgery it all comes down to patient expectations regarding how the results look TO THE PATIENT.  

What any surgeon thinks about it at this point or even preoperatively is mostly irrelevant.

The best way for PATIENTS TO DECIDE on implant size is to take home implants of various sizes before surgery and try them on in a bra and tee shirt and wear them for a few days. We have been doing this for years and our internal study shows a 100% size- satisfaction one year later. After almost 40 years in practice  I have learned that it is impossible for any surgeon to routinely tell all woman what size  their breasts should be. 

You can change sizes with a second operation but who will pay for it? You or the surgeon who chose the size? 

The photos  primarily show asymmetric nipple position(left is lower) and widely spaced nipples but the implants and breasts look pretty symmetric. The areolae can be repositioned to some degree surgically without getting into the breasts. I'm sure you were uneven before surgery but it is more visually noticable ble after the implants are in place because the rounding of tyhe implantsw creates a target effect (with the "Bull's eyes" uneven).There also does appear to be some scar contracture which was not mentioned.

B.T.W. Implants do not need to be removed or exchanged simply because of age.

The photo shows moderate overexposure of both eyes with the upper lids a little high(should cover the iris by 3 mm) and the lower lids a little low, but the right lower lid rests 2mm lower that the left which exposes a little of the white eyeball below the colored iris (scleral "show") on that side on straight head gaze. This slight asymmetry is hard to notice on up gaze or down gaze  because it is subtle but when the white shows on one side and not the other the contrast is most notable. particularly in photos.

Assuming no surgery or trauma, the most common causes for this condition would be simply that the eyes or the soft tissues are slightly too big for the bony orbital cavity or the cavity is too small for the orbital soft tissues. These are usually just mild developmental variations and slight unevenness is not unusual.
 People who have severe myopia (nearsightedness) because eye itself grows a little too big usually have some bulging which separates the upper and lower lid to show more of the white sclera.

Hyperthyroidism or any swelling in the soft tissues can also make the eye bulge but these conditions are usually acquired and there are usually other symptoms.

Consult an ophthalmologist for some simple in office tests and a blood test to reassure that this is a benign condition.

Plastic surgeons can reposition eyelids but  that is probably  not warranted. 

A broken nose is almost never an emergency. In fact it is better to wait for the swelling to recede for at least a week and treatment, if needed, can be performed even years later. Often the visible deformity is minimal after the swelling is gone and there may be minimal breathing problems so no treatment is needed. Patients can make this decision themselves and seek a plastic surgeon later. 

Removal of fat by liposculpture (suction), surgical excision, Cool sculpting, or ultra sound does not cause weight gain. If one does gain weight after fat removal, the fat will be more evenly distributed due to the removal of those cells which would have been able to store fat in those unwanted areas.
There is no credible evidence that fat removal causes any kind of hormonal imbalance or change in appetite. These are speculations only.
Finally, why would you want to add fat (grafting) while at the same time remove it? - Maybe to fill in a dent or depression but fat grafting is notoriously unreliable and often needs to be repeated as the grafted fat dies.

Dr Dennis Bucko