Patient's question:
Your colleague's father is 54 years old this year and recently went to the hospital for a check-up and was diagnosed with facial paralysis. The doctor advised him to actively do something to save it. So what is facial paralysis?Doctor's answer:
After Bell's palsy, the recurrence of "chain store syndrome" is a sequelae of Bell's palsy. The recurrence of facial muscle spasms after Bell's palsy is also a sequelae. The "synergistic effect" refers to the patient's eyelid closure being interfered with, causing the upper lip of the affected side to slightly tremble, the teeth of the affected side to move involuntarily, or the forehead muscles of the affected side to contract when the eyelid closes. This also occurs during defecation and chewing, causing tears to flow from the affected eye (crying crocodile tears or temporary. Skin flushing, local heat, sweating, and other phenomena (temporo-auricular sign).