Discussing treatment options and prognosis for children with facial paralysis
Facial paralysis is categorized into two types: central facial paralysis and peripheral facial paralysis.
Facial paralysis may be caused by viral infection, common symptoms include facial muscle paralysis and distorted mouth and eyes.
The treatment of facial paralysis can be achieved through the use of antiviral, adjusting, and nerve-nourishing medications in Western medicine, as well as traditional Chinese medicine, acupuncture, massage, and other methods.
Facial paralysis is primarily due to a recent decline in body immunity, caused by viral infection. It is usually triggered by the varicella-zoster virus. Pay attention to whether there are signs of herpes appearing on the inner face again, and it is recommended to consult a neurology department at a local regular hospital. Treatment can involve antiviral medications. Pay attention to a light diet, avoid spicy, irritating, and greasy foods, and in daily life, patients should balance their nutritional intake and engage in more aerobic exercises to strengthen their bodies.
Facial paralysis is a series of symptoms caused by facial nerve palsy, and treatment requires timely hospital visits for detailed examinations and the adoption of antiviral and nerve-nourishing medication treatments.
Analysis of Symptoms and Treatment Suggestions for Facial Paralysis and Eye Discomfort
Patients with facial paralysis typically begin acupuncture treatment around three days after onset.
Patients with facial paralysis generally begin to stabilize within a few weeks to a year, but the recovery process varies from person to person and may be accompanied by varying degrees of sequelae.
Acupuncture moxibustion for facial paralysis primarily targets the face and ears to alleviate muscle stiffness and neural pain in the face.