What is Facial Paralysis?
Facial paralysis is the loss of voluntary muscle movement in part or all of the face. It usually affects one side and can appear suddenly or develop gradually. It often makes it difficult to smile, close the eye, or move parts of the face.
Causes of Facial Paralysis
- Bell’s Palsy (most common and often temporary)
- Stroke
- Brain tumors or infections
- Trauma to the facial nerve
- Neurological disorders like multiple sclerosis
Consultation
Consult Dr. Sachidananda Swain for Accurate Diagnosis and Advanced Treatment of Facial Paralysis.
Available Treatments:
- Steroids and antiviral medications (for Bell’s Palsy)
- Physical therapy and facial exercises
- Surgical nerve repair (if needed)
- Speech and occupational therapy for functional recovery
Advantages of CNS Infections Treatment
- Faster recovery and improved facial movement
- Better control over facial expressions and speech
- Reduced long-term nerve damage
- Improved self-esteem and confidence
FAQ's
Not always. Conditions like Bell’s Palsy often improve within weeks or months with treatment.
While stress alone doesn’t cause it, it can trigger conditions like Bell’s Palsy in some individuals.
Immediately. Sudden facial drooping or weakness may be a sign of a stroke or serious nerve issue.
Struggling with Facial Paralysis?
Consult Dr. Sachidananda Swain for Advanced Treatment
