Initially I thought you already had your surgery and was perplexed at your posts. Then looked at your photos and was even more perplexed as to why you were posting after you already had surgery. Turned out you are JUST LIKE and very much similar to another poster; 'dammit-daniel'.
Not only in looks but also in situation. So, do a search on his posts and responses he got to them.
I looked at your photos. Facial balance wise, you are clearly a candidate for bimax surgery, most likely CCW with posterior downgraft, BSSO and chin augment, most likely with advancement and a little clockwise rotation to the chin to elongate.
Those are the basic movements associated with MAXIMIZING both AESTHETIC BALANCE to the jaws and AIRWAY. CCW with posterior downgraft allows for optimizing FORM and FUNCTION. For example when someone would breath much better from lower jaw advancement (which opens airway) but would not look that great with the upper jaw advancement that might have to go with it, CCW posterior downgraft allows for maximizing the lower jaw advancement AND minimizing the upper jaw advancement in situations where a lot of upper jaw advancement would not look that good.
Breathing much better is associated with opening the airway via the BSSO and also advancing the CHIN. The chin is connected to a muscle connection that is associated with help with breathing. So when that connection is 'advanced' via chin advancement, better breathing is assisted further. When chin advancement would look better aesthetically and ALSO helps with BREATHING, that is example of FORM and FUNCTION working together. If another displacement in addition to advancement to the chin would need to be done to further optimize aesthetics, that too can be incorporated into the surgery.
Other things can also be incorporated into the surgery such as making the palate wider if that is needed.
As to your question, what needs to be 'noticed' is the RELATIONSHIP between narrow airways and recessed jaws and chin. Recession correlates highly with narrow airway and breathing problems. Recession also (and obviously) correlates highly with aesthetic IMBALANCE.
What can be NOTICED on your photos is an aesthetic imbalance that highly correlates breathing problems. That is to say a FORM that correlates highly with DYSFUNCTION in the breathing department. Hence a correction of the FORM would correlate highly with IMPROVING FUNCTION.
ETA: Basically, if you want to make a decision for or against getting the surgery, which you could get on grounds of aesthetics alone, but don't notice any functional problems, what I'm saying is the relationship/correlation between FORM and FUNCTION should also factor into your decision whether or not you notice any dysfunction at this point in time.
I'm NOT saying you have functional problems and can't predict if you would have them later in life. I'm just saying that the correlation between form and function should also factor into any decision for or against getting the surgery.