Causes, symptoms and treatment of Bell’s palsy

Some people develop hemiplegia, which occurs as a result of severe weakness in the facial muscles, which affects the whole face or on one side of the face, and it may also result from swelling of the nerve that controls the facial muscles, and paraplegia often occurs suddenly.

Below, we learn about the causes, symptoms and treatment of Bell’s palsy.

Causes of Bell’s Palsy

Exposure to stroke and bleeding in the brain, causing paraplegia.
Some chronic diseases can cause paralysis, including diabetes and high blood pressure.
Incidence in meningitis.
Having multiple sclerosis.
Exposure to accidents that affect the brain.
Tumors in the brain.

Symptoms of Bell’s palsy

Feeling persistent headache.
Pain on one side of the face.
Loss of sense of taste.
Inability to control drooling.
Inability to control eye blinking and tears.
Sensitivity to sounds.
Inability to control urination.
Inability to eat and chew as usual.
A paraplegic person may have vision problems.
Loss of feeling in part of the body.
Treatment of Bell’s palsy

Treatment of Bell’s palsy

When any of the symptoms of paraplegia appear, you should immediately consult a doctor, and treatment may include some steps, including:
Muscle and movement exercises that work to prevent organ stiffness and work on their flexibility.
Exercises and exercises that help stimulate blood circulation, which improves the physical abilities of the paraplegic.
The doctor may prescribe antiviral and corticosteroid medications.
Prescribing eye drops that help protect it from irritation and dryness, and this is to maintain eye moisture, which helps increase the ability to close it, according to “Al-Ain News”.