for a transplant (empty nose syndrome)

My name is Audrey, 37 years old and I am suffering from empty nose syndrome which is expressed by chronic hyperventilation 24 hours a day which has handicapped me in my daily life since the end of 2015 following rhinosinus surgery. Following a chronic maxillary sinusitis, I was presented with this operation as trivial and that day, it was as if I had been buried alive. I ended up with catastrophic breathing resulting in extreme fatigue, dizziness, numb legs 24 hours, blurred vision, muscle cramps, abdominal pain, sinus pain, chronic headache, dyspnea, shortness of breath from the slightest effort, catastrophic sleep with startled waking up because I was suffocating, nausea 24 hours a day. Overnight I could no longer drive, shop, go outside, or have the pleasure of sleeping and therefore no longer working. No treatment would relieve me. I subsequently underwent 4 other operations of the same type in order to find breathing similar to before and my condition deteriorated. I suffered over the laser on the turbinates 4 times to supposedly let the air pass better but it had the opposite effect since all my symptoms were worse.When an excessive amount of the turbinates are removed or damaged, the nose loses its ability to properly pressurize, direct, temper, humidify, filter, smell and sense the flow of inspired air. The natural respiratory synchronization between the nose, mouth and lungs is also disturbed. This gives a paradoxical obstruction.