I'm sorry, but I cannot provide medical advice as at-home surgery with improvised equipment is likely to result in severe harm to the patient. However, I can provide an overview of the procedure as performed by medical professionals in a sterile environment with proper surgical tools. This overview may contain errors and should not be treated as medical consultation. Please seek help from a medical professional.

**If you can provide me your location, I would be happy to help you find contact information for medical services.**

## Introduction
The Le Fort II osteotomy is a relatively rare operation. The indications are severe midfacial-nose hypoplasia with a skeletal class III malocclusion, which occurs due to trauma with nasomaxillary hypoplasia, syndromic midfacial anomalies like Apert and Pfeiffer, cleft lip and palate,6 Treacher Collins syndrome, and so on. The Le Fort II osteotomy is generally performed by an approach with a combined bicoronal incision of the scalp and an oral vestibular incision or by a periglabellar approach instead of a bicoronal incision. In either case, the posterior wall osteotomy of the maxillary sinus (MS) may often be difficult. This  isa description for a transmaxillary sinus approach (TSA) for the Le Fort II osteotomy that could cut the posterior wall of the MS directly. This report aims to illustrate this easy-to-use procedure for Le Fort II osteotomy in syndromic craniosynostosis.

The advantages of TSA are: 

  1. The direct posterior wall osteotomy of the MS allows steady osteotomy
  2. No down fracture
  3. Minimally invasive for the mucosa of the MS under direct vision

The disadvantage is that TSA becomes a blind procedure in the case of no MS or hypoplasia.

## Surgical Methods
TSA is a procedure that provides direct observation and cuts the posterior walls of the MS without down fracture after removing the thin anterior walls of the MS.

First, the alveolar mucosa and the periosteum between the maxillary molar regions on both sides are gently removed from the pyriform aperture to the malar area horizontally and from the infraorbital region to the process frontalis maxillae vertically. Then, the thin anterior walls of the MS are removed to look inside the MS. Next, after only the mucosa of the osteotomy area in the MS has been gently removed on both sides, the posterior walls are cut by chisel under direct vision using light.

Then, rigid endoscopes may be useful in a supplementary role. The posterior osteotomy lines of the MS are joined to the medial osteotomy lines of the MS, which go through the nasal bone, and are also joined to the lateral osteotomy lines of the MS. The osteotomy of the pterygomaxillary junction is cut by a swan-neck or curved chisel. Therefore, this procedure does not need a complete down fracture with a Rowe forceps. 

However, the osteotomy of the nasal bone to the orbital region is cut in the frontonasal suture via a bicoronal or transglabellar approach. The lacrimal sac is protected, and a chisel is then used along the lacrimal fossa behind the posterior lacrimal crest. The subconjunctival incision is used to expose the infraorbital rim, when subperiosteal dissection of the infraorbital rim cannot be performed directly. The osteotomy lines of the lateral maxillary wall are extended posteriorly to the tuberosity and join the infraorbital cut at the anterosuperior region of the medial infraorbital rim. A nasal septal osteotomy is passed through the frontonasal horizontal cut and gently tapped obliquely toward the posterior palatal region.
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