There's plenty of factors in this. Permanent is not very likely to happen at all, but medically anything's possible. However, stem cell research can reanimate paralyzed body parts. But untreated for a very very long period of time, yes it could.
Yes, shingles can affect speech if the virus impacts the facial nerves, particularly if it leads to complications like Ramsay Hunt syndrome. This condition can cause facial paralysis, leading to difficulties in articulating words or controlling facial muscles. Additionally, pain and discomfort from shingles might make it challenging for someone to speak clearly. However, not everyone with shingles will experience these speech-related issues.
Karsten Kettel has written: 'Peripheral facial palsy' -- subject(s): Facial paralysis, Paralysis, Facial
People suffering from the facial nerve paralysis usually suffer from the inflammation of facial nerves.
It depends on the cause of the paralysis.
For cutting edge information, it is best to directly consult research oriented medical programs such as Penn State Hershey, UPMC, and the Mayo Clinic. Some organizations exist specifically for facial paralysis, such as the Facial Paralysis Institute. The Standford hospital has a dedicated web page for facial paralysis treatment.
No.
Polio and Guillain-Barre syndrome are two diseases that can potentially cause permanent paralysis due to damage to the nerves and muscles. Other conditions such as spinal cord injuries or certain autoimmune disorders can also lead to permanent paralysis.
Facial paralysis means paralysis of the facial nerve which supplies the facial muscles. It can result from exposure to cold, virus infection, trauma, tumour, and post operative trauma to nerve during surgery
Bell's Palsy is one. Dysfunctional cranial nerve causes partial facial paralysis
Polio and permanent paralysis
Bell's palsy
yes