What are the signs of improvement of facial paralysis?

Facial paralysis refers to paralysis of the facial nerves, which makes it impossible to perform basic facial movements. The general symptoms are facial paralysis and facial asymmetry. Facial paralysis is a common disease, but the causes of the disease are also very complicated. Summer is the peak season for facial paralysis. Friends who suffer from facial paralysis in life will have a serious impact on their work and life. So what are the signs of improvement in the treatment of facial paralysis? Below we focus on analyzing the signs of improvement of facial paralysis.

As we all know, in real life, many people suffer from facial paralysis, which also brings a certain burden to their lives. Facial paralysis is a complex disease that affects a wide range of people and causes great stress to everyone.

Facial nerve paralysis is also known as facial neuritis, Bell's palsy, Hunter syndrome, commonly known as "facial paralysis", "crooked mouth", "crooked mouth", "hanging line wind". It is a common disease characterized by motor dysfunction of facial expression muscles. The general symptoms are facial paralysis. It is a common and frequently occurring disease that is not limited by age.

The patient's face is often unable to complete even the most basic movements such as raising eyebrows, closing eyes, and puffing lips. Intoxication: such as alcohol poisoning. Long-term exposure to toxic substances may lead to facial paralysis. In addition, metabolic disorders: such as diabetes, vitamin deficiency; vascular insufficiency; congenital facial nerve nuclear dysplasia; infectious lesions are mostly caused by the activation of herpes zoster VZV lurking in a dormant state in the facial nerve sensory ganglion, all of which can produce symptoms of facial paralysis.

Facial paralysis is a common disease in life with a relatively high incidence rate. However, if it can be treated early, it will recover quickly. So let’s talk about the symptoms of facial paralysis.

1. When the facial nerve branches above the stapedius muscle are affected, hyperacusis, taste disturbance in the anterior 2/3 of the tongue on the same side, and peripheral facial paralysis occur. This is one of the symptoms of facial paralysis.

2. Symptoms of facial paralysis can also manifest as involvement of the geniculate ganglion. In addition to hyperacusis, taste disturbance in the anterior 2/3 of the tongue on the same side and peripheral facial paralysis, there is also pain in the mastoid part of the paralyzed side, decreased sensation in the auricle and external auditory canal, and herpes in the external auditory canal or tympanic membrane, which is called Hunt's syndrome.

3. When the damage affects the facial nerve branches above the chorda tympani, in addition to peripheral facial paralysis, taste disorders in the anterior 2/3 of the tongue on the same side also occur. This is also a major symptom of facial paralysis.

4. When the facial nerve branches below the stylomastoid foramen are affected, peripheral facial paralysis occurs. The forehead lines on the affected side disappear, the forehead cannot frown, the palpebral fissure becomes larger, and it cannot close or closes incompletely. The nasolabial groove of patients with facial paralysis becomes shallow, and the corners of the mouth droop. These are all symptoms of facial paralysis.

The above are the symptoms that are easy to occur in patients with facial paralysis. Facial paralysis is a complex and difficult to treat disease. If the symptoms such as drooping of the corners of the mouth or hearing are alleviated, it means that the symptoms of facial paralysis have improved. In the process of treating facial paralysis, patients must pay attention to adjusting their mood and maintain an optimistic attitude so that the disease can get better quickly.