I'm not sure how many case studies there are but my father had a bells palsey episode and then some years later got Parkinsons.
No. Stroke does not cause the Bell's palsy.
Yes, in the Northeastern US (and in other areas, I'm sure), Lyme disease is a common cause of Bell's palsy.
I suffer from Bell's Palsy and I can say from fact that it is possible to get Bell's Palsy numerous times. See this is how it was explained to me... Bell's Palsy is a disease as you know by now which has no definite cure at this time. Your side effects of this disease may cease to exist within a month. However this does not mean that the disease is gone for sure. Instead you may just have a dormant Bell's Palsy at the time. It has also been said that stress my play a large part in your Bell's Palsy resurfacing. Once again this matter of stress playing a part of your Bell's Palsy is just speculation. If you do have Bell's Palsy you may want to research The Mayo clinic in Jacksonville, FL. They are currently one of the top researchers for Bell's Palsy.
Not typically. Bell's Palsy merely affects the trigeminal and/or facial nerves in the face, causing partial paralysis. Neck pain would be caused from something else, or a very atypical symptom of Bell's Palsy.
bell's palsy?
There is no patron saint of Bell's Palsy
Bell's Palsy is a symptom, not a disease; depending on the underlying cause, it may go away on its own with time, or it may not.In fact, if your doctor is still calling it "Bell's Palsy" instead of something more specific, it means that he probably doesn't (yet) know what's causing it.
Bell's Palsy is one. Dysfunctional cranial nerve causes partial facial paralysis
Facial synkinesis can follow any injury or condition causing palsy or paralysis of the facial nerve. The most common associated disorder is Bell's palsy.
No, it cannot, because Bell's Palsy, by definition, is a paralysis of facial muscles caused by an inflammation of the Facial Nerve (cranial nerve VII). If any other part of the body is affected, then the condition is not Bell's Palsy. Bell's Palsy is not the only condition or disease that can cause paralysis of the face.
If you mean Bell palsy (or Bell's--the apostrophy-s is the older form), is not the same as Lou Gehrig disease, although both are related to the nervous system. Bell palsy usually affects one side of the face, and sometimes people have it and then get over it. Lou Gehrig disease, also known as ALS or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, affects muscles all over the body, and there is no known cure.
One of the nervous system disorders is Epilepsy which causes seizures when there is a lack of glucose and oxygen in the brain. Others include: Alzheimer's disease Bell's palsy Cerebral palsy
Bell's palsy is a nerve condition that weakens the muscles of the face, including the eyelids. It is usually temporary.