Facial paralysis

Facial paralysis
Definition:
Facial paralysis is the total loss of voluntary muscle movement of one side of the face.
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Facial paralysis in adults is often due to Bell's palsy. This disorder (probably derived from a virus) usually affects one side of the face causing a drooping mouth, drooling, and excessive tearing from one eye.
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- If facial paralysis makes nursing difficult, feed the baby with a medicine dropper or a soft rubber nipple with a large hole.
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Bell's palsyFacial paralysis or weakness with a sudden onset, caused by swelling or inflammation of the seventh cranial nerve, which controls the facial muscles. Disseminated Lyme disease sometimes causes Bell's palsy.
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Pain and facial paralysis develop frequently during the course of the disease and are likely related to the associated high incidence of nerve invasion.
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2 - Weeks or months later, facial paralysis may occur. Frequently, enlargement of the spleen and lymph glands occurs and/or severe headaches, enlargement of the heart muscle, and abnormal heart rhythm.
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Bell's palsy very rarely occurs twice in the same person. If you have facial paralysis again, another problem may be causing it and you should get it checked by your health care provider.
Written by F. LaVenuta, MD, and McKesson Provider Technologies.
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The crocodile tears syndrome occurs most often following facial paralysis when nerve fibers destined for a salivary gland are damaged and by mistake regrow into a tear gland.
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facial paralysis - During labor or birth, pressure on a baby's face may cause the facial nerve to be injured. This may also occur with the use of forceps for delivery. The injury is often seen when the baby cries.
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Most people don't need any treatment but surgery may be necessary to remove some tumours (such as acoustic neuromas or brain tumours) and this can cause complications such as facial paralysis.
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Decreased sensation
Numbness or tingling
Abnormal sensations
Facial paralysis ...
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Necrotizing externa otitis is a bone infection within the ear canal. This can also cause polyps. If the infection spreads, it can cause brain abscess, facial paralysis, deafness, meningitis, and bone infection of the base of the skull.
Next section ...
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peripherad; peripheral; peripheral aneurysm; peripheral anterior synechia; peripheral arteriosclerosis; peripheral blood stem cell transplantation; peripheral cataract; peripheral chemoreceptor; peripheral dysostosis; peripheral facial paralysis; ...
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