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Facial paralysis
- ... muscles on one or both sides of the face. ... Facial paralysis is almost always caused by: Damage or swelling of the facial nerve, which carries signals from ...
- ... from a seated position Difficulty talking Drooping head Facial paralysis or weakness of the facial muscles Fatigue Hoarseness or changing voice Difficulty maintaining ...
- ... late stages: Bone pain or tenderness Eyelid drooping Facial paralysis Hoarseness or changing voice Joint pain Nail problems Shoulder pain Swallowing difficulty Swelling of the face or arms Weakness These symptoms can also be ...
- ... surgery, rarely occurs. Nerve damage can lead to facial paralysis .
- ... the mastoid bone Dizziness or vertigo Epidural abscess Facial paralysis Meningitis Partial or complete hearing loss Spread of infection to the brain or throughout the body
- ... Cranial mononeuropathy VI (double vision) Cranial mononeuropathy VII (facial paralysis) Femoral nerve dysfunction (loss of movement or sensation ...
- ... abscess (rare) Erosion into the facial nerve (causing facial paralysis ) Meningitis Spread of the cyst into the brain ...
- ... including: Difficulty swallowing Double vision Eye movement problems Facial paralysis Slurred speech Weakness of the limbs
- ... fine movements of the face, as well as facial droop and paralysis on one side of the face Changes in taste sensation or loss of taste ...
- ... Decreased concentration Memory disorders Nerve damage Numbness Pain Paralysis of the face muscles Sleep disorders Vision problems