Facial nerve paralysis describes weakness in the muscles on one or both sides of your face that causes an inability to smile, blink, or control other facial movements. It happens when the facial ...

Facial paralysis can be caused by infection of the facial nerve, head trauma, tumors, and stroke. In some cases, such as Bell’s palsy, it can come on suddenly.

Facial paralysis occurs when a nerve that controls your facial movements becomes damaged. As a result, a portion of your face may feel weak, or you may be unable to move it. Some types of facial ...

Facial nerve paralysis indicates a significant problem with your facial nerves. If you lose the ability to smile, blink, or make other facial movements, you may have facial nerve paralysis.

Acquired Facial Nerve Palsy. This is not a congenital condition. You might develop weakness or paralysis in your facial nerves as a result of tumors, trauma, or Bell’s palsy.

A rare case of Epstein-Barr virus-induced Bell palsy in an 18-year-old highlights the need for EBV testing in sudden facial ...

Facial nerve disorders can significantly impact your quality of life, affecting how you speak, eat, drink, and express emotion.A facial nerve disorder results from damage to the nerves controlling ...

Simone Cristicchi cancels the concert scheduled for July 12 at Forte di Bard in Valle d'Aosta: "It is with great regret that ...

Facial paralysis reversed through nerve transplant surgery: HealthLink. A Seattle-area woman experiencing a rare case of facial paralysis thought she'd never be able to fully smile again.

These included 683 cases of facial paralysis, 168 cases of facial paresis, 25 cases of facial spasms, and 13 cases of facial nerve disorders (some adverse events were co-reported).