Question
The child next door recently noticed that the child’s mouth isn’t as nimble when speaking, and their eyes seem a bit crooked. The family was terrified and took the child to the doctor, who said the child has facial paralysis. The family can’t believe it and is in pain, so they want to know how to quickly alleviate the symptoms of facial paralysis in children?
Answer
Facial paralysis, also known as facial neuritis, is an inflammation caused by inflammation of the facial nerve, possibly due to viral infection or other bacterial infections. Clinical manifestations include symptoms such as crooked mouth corners and disappeared forehead lines. Early treatment focuses on antiviral therapy and nerve nutrition, with later consideration of acupuncture and other physical therapy methods to stabilize facial symptoms. Children generally recover relatively quickly, so family members do not need to worry too much.