1 / 6

Facial Nerve Palsy London | Facial Paralysis London

Treatment for facial paralysis depends on the underlying cause of the condition. Facial paralysis caused by infection or Bell’s palsy may dissipate without any treatment in a few weeks time. Treatment may include medication, physical therapy or surgery.

parishams
Télécharger la présentation

Facial Nerve Palsy London | Facial Paralysis London

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1.  07488 909 008 LOCATIONS IN LONDON EMAIL DR SHAMS  Menu Home » Services & Conditions » Facial Nerve Palsy FACIAL NERVE PALSY ▲

  2. Temporary & Permanent Eyelid Surgery to Protect the Cornea and to Improve Tearing Facial Paralysis Facial paralysis involves a loss of voluntary muscle movement within the face. The facial nerve stretches down each side of the face and allows a person to laugh, cry, smile or frown when functioning properly. Facial paralysis occurs when a person is unable to move all or some of the muscles on one or both sides of the face. Facial paralysis may be the result of damage to the facial nerve or to the area of the brain that sends signals to the muscle of the face. This may be the result of a stroke or caused by a brain tumor, infection, trauma, Lyme disease or Bell’s palsy. Symptoms of Facial Paralysis Patients with facial paralysis may experience symptoms such as: Drooping of the face Di?culty making facial expressions Twitching Drooling Headache Loss of taste In some cases, people who experience facial paralysis may not be able to close their eye lids. Diagnosis and Treatment of Facial Paralysis

  3. To determine the cause of facial paralysis, a physical examination is performed and bloods test are administered. In addition, the following diagnostic tests may be performed: MRI scan CT scan Electromyography Treatment for facial paralysis depends on the underlying cause of the condition. Facial paralysis caused by infection or Bell’s palsy may dissipate without any treatment in a few weeks time. If necessary, treatment may include medication, physical therapy or surgery to relieve pressure on the facial nerve or to repair a severely damaged facial nerve. It is important to maintain the health of the eye when the facial nerve is paralyzed. If the eye cannot close, the use of protective glasses or patches and drops to keep the eye moisturized, may be recommended. CONTACT US TO LEARN MORE ABOUT FACIAL NERVE PALSY LATEST BLOG POST Dealing With Bell’s Palsy We have a facial nerve that stretches down each side of the face. These nerves allow us to laugh, smile, frown, and open and close our eyelids. Sometimes facial paralysis occurs

  4. when a person is VIEW ARCHIVE ► KEEP READING ► REQUEST AN APPOINTMENT Name * Questions / Comments Email * Phone I'm not a robot reCAPTCHA Privacy - Terms SUBMIT LOCATIONS IN LONDON My NHS practice is based at the world-renowned Moor?elds Eye Hospital in London. I consult private patients at Moor?elds Private Eye Hospital, Optegra London Eye Hospital and The Harley Street Clinic.

  5. QUICK LINKS Home Dr Shams Blog Before & After Contact SERVICES Cosmetic / Aesthetic Functional Orbital Surgery Excessive Tearing / Watery Eyes Eye Socket Surgery Facial Nerve Palsy Facial Dystonia Other Services RESOURCES Sta? Accepted Insurances Patient Forms

  6. LOCATIONS Private: Moor?elds Private Eye Hospital Optegra Eye Hospital The Harley Street Clinic © 2018 Miss Pari Shams – BSc, MRCP, FRCOphth. All Rights Reserved. Design and Development by Advice Media | MedNet Sitemap Terms of use

More Related