Removal of my breast implant - 1 week post-op and not happy with result, can I have them removed ASAP?

You are very early in your recovery period and the symptoms you described should improve over time.  I encourage you to discuss your concerns with your surgeon before making the decision to have your implants removed.  If after that you still want to proceed with explanting you can have it done at any time.

These issues can be normal the first week after breast augmentation. As long as your surgeon is board-certified by the American Board of plastic surgery and has a vast experience and breast augmentation I would work with your surgeon over the next few weeks when things settle down. It can sometimes take two to four weeks for an individual to feel normal after this operation or longer. If you are uncomfortable and see answers your surgeon gives you I would seek a second opinion.Best Regards,Dr. Gartner

I am sorry to hear about the stressful situation you find yourself in.  There is no "standard" waiting time when it comes to breast implant removal surgery.  

***What is important: make sure that you are convinced that you do not wish to have breast implants in place and are not experiencing (quite commonly experienced) emotional "ups and downs" around the time of surgical procedures.  As I am sure you have read and heard, there is both a physical and psychological adaptation period that occurs  after elective breast surgery.Generally speaking, severe emotional “ups and downs” are common after all types of surgery. Requiring reassurance (that what you are experiencing is normal) is also common and to be expected. The specific cause of the "postoperative depression" is not known;  in my opinion, it is probably multifactorial (factors such as stress, pain, unanticipated length of recovery, being away from usually enjoyed activities/people…).
I would suggest that you do your best to occupy your mind with activities that you enjoy. For example, for our patients experiencing these types of post operative “sadness”, I suggest they walk outdoors (fresh air), see movies, enjoy music, read books they enjoy, seek family/friends' support…  Let your plastic surgeon know how you are feeling, especially if you do not see/feel improvement.  See him/her as frequently as necessary; I ask my patients experiencing complications or the "blues" to call if/when wish to talk or seek reassurance.  Talking to previous patients who have experienced similar complications (and at the end are very pleased with long-term outcome of the procedure) may be helpful as well.

In other words, make your decisions very carefully so as not to have future regrets.   Your plastic surgeon should be able to help you with specific questions, concerns, thoughts…    
Best wishes.