Introduction:
Hey my dear student today again we will discuss about Bell’s palsy treatment at home. A few days ago we learn short description about Bell’s palsy. So now we will see Bell’s palsy before and after, Bell’s palsy definition, what causes Bell’s palsy, Bell’s palsy diagnosis, Bell’s palsy nerve, Bell’s palsy risks factors, Bell’s palsy symptoms and Bell’s palsy treatment guidelines. So my dear we will know all details below.
What is Bell’s palsy?
Bell’s palsy Definition: My dear “Bell’s palsy” is characterized by condition in which there is a lesion of the facial nerve resulting in paralysis of the facial muscles that it supplies.
Bell’s palsy Causes
Hey sometimes many student asked what causes Bell’s palsy? Sometimes I see they are says unknown but I know Bell’s palsy has only two reason there are given below.
The most common cause is common cold. This condition is occurs by viral attack.
Lesion within the facial canal and may be due to reactivation of latent HSV-1 infection.
Bell’s palsy Diagnosis
Hey my dear we know Bell’s palsy is a disorder of which cranial nerve. When 7th cranial nerve damage the lesion occurs on the facial nerve within the facial canal. As a result facial nerve becomes swollen and hyperemic within the facial canal. Thus the nerve rapidly becomes compressed and thus conductivity is lost. You can recommend some test for the disease. There are given below.
Electromyography (EMG): When we do Bell's palsy test Electromyography (EMG) will be measures muscle reaction or electrical movement in light of a nerve's incitement of the muscle. The test will be utilized to help distinguish neuro-strong variations from the norm. During the test, at least one little needle (additionally called anodes) are embedded through the skin into the muscle.
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI): Utilitarian attractive reverberation imaging or practical (MRI) utilizes MRI innovation to quantify subjective movement by observing blood stream to specific regions of the cerebrum. When the blood stream increments in zones where neurons are dynamic. This gives knowledge into the movement of neurons in the cerebrum. This system has upset mind mapping, by permitting specialists to survey the cerebrum and spinal rope without the requirement for obtrusive methodology. X-ray tests what tissues do instead of what they look like. Specialists use MRI to evaluate the dangers of cerebrum medical procedure by recognizing the districts of the mind associated with basic capacities, for example, talking, development, detecting, or arranging.
Bell’s palsy Nerve
The Bell’s palsy cranial nerve is name gloss-pharyngeal nerve. Gloss-pharyngeal nerve is known as Bell’s family, it is the paralysis of the nerves of the mouth, which provides facial muscles on one side of the face. So sometimes it’s called Bell’s palsy facial nerve.
Location of 7th cranial nerve
The two seventh Cranial Nerves (CN VII) are situated on either side of the brainstem, at the highest point of the medulla. They are blended cranial nerves in with BOTH tactile and engine work.
Function of 7th cranial nerve
Face movement
Salivation dried
Tears of tears
Taste
Help in the feeling of skin etc.
Bell's palsy recovery time
Improvement is slow and recuperation times fluctuate. With or without treatment, most people start to show signs of improvement inside about fourteen days after the underlying beginning of manifestations and most recuperate totally, coming back to typical capacity inside three to a half year. For a few, that as it may, the side effects may last more.
Bell’s palsy Risk Factors
Pregnancy
Diabetics
Respiratory infection
Bell’s palsy Symptoms
My dear we know when a disease affected in our human body, the body seen some symptoms. When we see these symptoms we catch the exactly affected disease. So now we will know the Bell’s palsy symptoms. They are given below.
Loss of facial appearance
Deviation of face to one side
Inability to closing the eye and to raise the eye brow
Inability to raise the nose trill
Foods collect in the affected side of check during eating
Dribbling of water on the affected corner of the mouth
Difficulties eating drinking whistling and speaking
Cannot turn the affected muscle of the affected side
Impairment of taste and sensation of the affected side tongue
Weakness of muscles of affected side face
Tenderness may present on stylo-mastoid foramen.
Contraindication of Bell’s palsy
Recent facial bone fracture
Open wound
Carcinoma/ malignancy
Abscess
Blister
Fever
Blood pressure more than 200 mm of Hg...Read more