Bell's Palsy is a disease that results in the paralysis of one side of the face. Luckily this paralysis does not last for the rest of a person's life.

Information about causes, symptoms, residual effects, and treatment for Bell's palsy (Bells palsy), Ramsey Hunt syndrome and other types of facial paralysis.

Bells Palsy Treastments: The National Centers For Facial Paralysis, Inc. (Specialists in the Rehabilitation of Paralyzed Facial Muscle), are offices dedicated to the rehabilitation of paralyzed residual facial muscle. It is imperative that all new Bell's Palsy patients make the proper decision within the first few days. To insure that direction call 1-800-511-4910 or 1-888-30BELLS.

Front, Search, Index, Links, Pathology, Molecules, Syndromes, Muscle, NMJ, Nerve, Spinal, Ataxia, Antibody & Biopsy, Patient Info FACIAL NERVE (VII) PARALYSIS Anatomy Bell's palsy Differential diagnosis Anatomy of facial nerve 2 roots Motor from facial nucleus Nervus intermedius Sensory afferents: skin & taste (to nucleus tractus solitarius) Preganglionic parasympathetics (from superior ...

The Bell's Palsy Network is your Online Source for Bell's Palsy Information. Includes Forum, FAQ, Links and Bell's Palsy Book Ordering Information.

Bell's Palsy (facial paralysis) information sheet compiled by the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS).

Abrupt onset of facial paralysis on one side of the face, usually from infection by the herpes simplex virus, is called Bell's palsy. Most people will recover within three weeks, but ongoing symptoms should be evaluated.

Neuroland Neurology information for physicians & health professionals Click on the brain to index page Search NeuroLand Neuro disease Notes Practice Hints Relax page Search for medical info Neuro Med Acute Idiopathic Facial Palsy (Bell's Palsy) Overview Acute peripheral paralysis of the face produced by a viral immune-mediated disease. Possible pathogenesis: After a primary infection, herpes ...

BUPA health factsheet - bell's palsy effects facial nerves resulting in a paralysis or weakness in the face ...

Eyelid Surgery in Facial Paralysis (Bell's Palsy) Patients with facial paralysis either from Bell's Palsy or neurosurgery such as for acoustic neuroma can certainly benefit from eyelid surgery. The facial paralysis, usually on just one side of the face, can cause many different problems of the eyelid and facial skin and muscles. Because the forehead on the paralyzed side of the face has no ...

Bell's Palsy Facial Nerve Disorders Twitching, weakness, or paralysis of the face are symptoms of a disorder involving the facial nerve, not a disease in itself. Abnormal movement or paralysis of the face can result from infection, injury, or tumors, and an evaluation by your physician is needed to determine the cause. An otolaryngologist head and neck surgeon has special training and experience ...

What is facial retraining A specific program designed to retrain facial muscles for movement and expression after the Facial Nerve has been paralyzed. Facial expression is one of the most important skills humans possess. The face shows expressions and facial muscles provide the ability to smile, pucker, blink and chew. What are the goals of facial retraining Normalize movement of facial ...

You are browsing: Bell's Facial Paralysis. Bell's facial paralysis is one of the commonest peripheral facial paralyses which occurs suddenly and mostly after exposure to cold wind. 85-90% of the patients get recovered spontaneously. If falls into the category of "zhen zhong feng" (true wind-stroke) in TCM. Main Points of Diagnosis 1. It often occurs in ...

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