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Results 1 - 10 of 17 for Facial palsy
  1. Facial nerve palsy due to birth trauma is the loss of controllable (voluntary) muscle movement in an infant's face ... the time, these factors do not lead to facial nerve palsy or birth trauma. Use of epidural anesthesia and ...
  2. ... are: Corticosteroids, which may reduce swelling around the facial nerve Medicines such as valacyclovir to fight the virus that may be causing Bell palsy Surgery to relieve pressure on the nerve (decompression ...
  3. Facial paralysis means that a person is no longer able to move some or all of the muscles ... Facial paralysis is almost always caused by: Damage or swelling of the facial nerve, which carries signals from ...
  4. ... part of the nervous system. Sudden facial weakness ( facial palsy or facial droop) is a common neurological symptom ... Double vision or other vision problems, including blindness Facial palsy (weakness, drooping) Headache Loss of sense of smell ...
  5. ... Weakness or loss of movement in the face (facial nerve palsy) ... surgery, rarely occurs. Nerve damage can lead to facial paralysis .
  6. ... moving one side of the face, known as facial nerve palsy .
  7. ... Weakness or loss of movement in the face (facial nerve palsy)
  8. ... from a seated position Difficulty talking Drooping head Facial paralysis or weakness of the facial muscles Fatigue Hoarseness ...
  9. ... Cranial mononeuropathy VI (double vision) Cranial mononeuropathy VII (facial paralysis) Femoral nerve dysfunction (loss of movement or sensation ...
  10. ... abscess (rare) Erosion into the facial nerve (causing facial paralysis ) Meningitis Spread of the cyst into the brain ...
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