The right upper and lower face will droop and be paralysed. This distinguishes the damage (often called Bell's Palsey) from a stroke because in a stroke movement to the forehead is preserved.
The eyes get dry from not being able to blink and the crease at the base of the nose will flatten.
The movement of the eyes and tongue should not be affected, which also helps distinguish it from a stroke.
Yes he was, he suffering survere brain damage and this is probably the end of the grestest wrestler ever June 2010 He is not suffering from severe brain damage, geezzz, he is taking some time off to heal from some broken facial bones, he was not really attacked!
Ray E. Stewart has written: 'Oral facial genetics' -- subject(s): Abnormalities, Diseases, Face, Facial manifestations of general diseases, Familial and genetic, Genetic aspects, Growth and development, Mouth, Mouth Diseases, Oral Manifestations, Oral manifestations of general diseases, Teeth, Tooth Diseases
People suffering from the facial nerve paralysis usually suffer from the inflammation of facial nerves.
Damage to the facial nerve can result in facial paralysis or weakness on one side of the face, leading to difficulty in making facial expressions, closing the eye, and drooping of the mouth. This can impact one's ability to speak, eat, and show emotions through facial expressions. Treatment may involve medications, physical therapy, or surgery, depending on the severity of the damage.
yes it does if you pick at it constantly and it forms a scar
your mouth muscles and a couple that surround it.
John A. Aita has written: 'Congenital facial anomalies with neurologic defects; a clinical atlas' -- subject(s): Abmornalities, Face, Neurologic manifestations of general diseases
If you are suffering from facial wasting due to disease, in August, 2004 the FDA approved facial injections of Poly-L-Lactic Acid, also known as Sculptra. It may be a month before you see a difference and several injections may be required.
The facial cranial nerve, also known as the seventh cranial nerve or the facial nerve, plays a crucial role in controlling facial expressions and movements. It innervates the muscles of the face, allowing us to smile, frown, blink, and make other facial expressions. Damage to this nerve can lead to facial paralysis or weakness on one side of the face.
Perception
facial injury, nerve damage,vitamin deficiency
Loss of taste sensations that could result from damage to the facial nerve include the inability to taste sweetness on the anterior two-thirds of the tongue due to dysfunction of the chorda tympani branch of the facial nerve, which carries taste information. This can lead to a reduced ability to detect sweet flavors on that part of the tongue.