Driving with sixth nerve palsy can be challenging and potentially dangerous due to impaired eye movement and double vision. It's essential to consult with a healthcare professional to assess the severity of the condition and determine if it's safe for you to drive. In many cases, corrective measures, such as prism glasses or temporary driving restrictions, may be recommended. Always prioritize safety for yourself and others on the road.
the 6th cranial supply the lateral rectus muscle of the eye. It allow the eyeball to turn out. if you have the nerve palsy of this nerve, your eyeball cannot be turned out.
The Facial Nerve or Cranial Nerve VII is the nerve involved with Bell's Palsy.
The Facial Nerve or Cranial Nerve VII is the nerve involved with Bell's Palsy.
I believe so, however, it depends on the severity of the condition. I have third nerve palsy myself and am perfectly able to drive, however, it hinders me in other aspects of life. I wanted to be an actress, but as it is a career in which one must be aesthetically perfect i would never be picked for roles.
It can be a factor in reoccurring 6th nerve palsy. I had it 7 years ago and i just had a relapse. Cause unknown.
yes third nerve palsies (Bells palsy) will typically resolve on their own. The llength of symptoms varies
NERVE PALSY. FOR Eg. Bells Palsy means weakness of Facial Nerve leading to paralysis of facial musculatureThat answer is not completely accurate. Nerve Palsy is a layman's term. The medical term is neurasthenia.
Bells palsy
Bell's Palsy
The nerve responsible for blinking is the facial nerve. If you are unable to blink, it could be due to damage or dysfunction of this nerve, which may result in a condition known as facial nerve palsy or Bell's palsy. Immediate medical attention is necessary if you experience sudden inability to blink.
Bell's palsy is a nerve condition that weakens the muscles of the face, including the eyelids. It is usually temporary.
The correct spelling of the medical condition is Bell's Palsy (facial nerve dysfunction).